davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15

The acid test for woman Is the
way abe looks when she Is forty.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15

big fortune-but not necessarily of the
laborer's.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15

Graduating by Post.
dad, what's postgraduate"
"A fellow who energies from cor
respondence school, imagine"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15

Motto for lawyer: 81 will" Mot
to for fruit preserver: IT cam"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

of Casia that
Cas
respectfully call the attention
the
pears the bottle Parents who have used fo1
call the attention OF the younger gen
families
is regretted who engaged in the
countet medicinal not
medicines devoves
her child Adults can DO
that themsel but child has to ~
the mothe
Genuine Castoria always signature ofCAT Z<<
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15

The password to the Tower of Lon
don is changed every three months.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-15
Good Reason.

First Motorist-This is terrible
heat.
Second Motorist--But you must re-
member We have been scorching.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
PERSONALS

Miss Stella Bailey, of Mantle is wis., iting friends in Niahtic.
 J. W. Bussey has been on 3 busi- regs trip to New York.
 Morris Friedburg of Montville is to open q store in Norwich. Willis T. Rogers has spent short time in New York on a business trip this week.
 D. J. Riordan of Baltic is spending week with his daughter. Mrs. D. I. Twohig of 437 Main street:
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Parker and daughter, Margaret of Norwich have been guests of friends in Uneasville.
 Harold $. Starr of New London is at present in Sebastopol, Russia, where he has been stationed for the past six months as submarine expert.
 Mrs. Christopher Avery, of Eastern Point, who has been i'll for several weeks, is in critical condition, penu- menia having developed as a serious complication.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bridger. MT. and Mrs. George H. Partridge and daughter Eva of Brewster's Neck motored to Willimantic Sunday to call on friend who is i'll at St. Joseph s hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
 IN TUBERCULOSIS WORK
Shelton Sanatoriunn suPerintsndent Fi7ds Patients Not Suffering from Disesse.


 Dr. William M Stockweii. formerly of Suffield, but now superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Shelton, made a report to the tHber- culosis commission at the meeting in the institution, Monday, on his lab oratqry work He produced photo graphs of the sputum discharged by tum contained specks found to be germs. The doctor said on closer ex- animation he discovered they were the germs of other diseases than tubercu- losis and that the patients resp {onded to a change in the treatment which the discovery suggested. As a matter of fact the patients were not suffering from tuberculosis although the pfly- sical symptoms indicated that they were.
 The statement of Dr. Stockwen and the photographs which he exhibited aroused the interest of the members of the commission and the physicians from the other institutions. The opin- ion was expressed that the average physician, on examining the sputum containing the specks would declare the patients were suffering from tu- berculosis and this opinion would have been confirmed by their physical con- dition. It is believed the discovery made by Dr. Stockwell in his 1ahora- tory work is of great importance. Both pr. Maher and Dr. Lyman of the com mission, well known experts in treat ing the disease of tuberculosis, said that Dr. Stockwell had made a dis covery which would interest the med ical profession of the country. Foi some time past, acting on the sug- gestions of the tuberculosis commits sion. the superintendents of the insti- 1 tutionsi have sengaged in laboratory work and results have been very grat. 1 flying.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
MAKES TOWN TAX l23-4 MILLS
Threequarters of Mill Less Than Year Ago-Adjouned An nusl Town Meeting Votes for Acceptance of Pratte Street and Improvement of Lafayette and oneco Streets.

A tax of 12 3-4 mills was laid at the adjourned annual town meeting held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, Town Counsel H. H. Pettis presiding. Other matters acted upon were the improvement of Lafayette and oneco streets from the, city line northeriy and the acceptance of Pratte street in Taftyille, both of which were voted. l bout so men attended the meeting.
 The meeting was called to order at about S.05 o'clock by Chairman Pett1s. who announced that owing to recent illness Town Clerk Charles $. Holbrook was unable to be present and Arthur G, Crowell, clerk of the common coun- ell, was appointed to off1ciate in MT. Holbrook's absence.
 Chairman Pettis announced just aft CT the opening of the meeting that the rumor about town in the afternoon that a 13 3-4 mill tax would have to be laid if the appropriations asked for were voted, was not so, as a 12 S-4 mill tax would cover the appropria- tions.
 The first matter before the meeting was that of the state tax appropria- tion, which was left open from the annual meeting on Oct. 12th until the tax commissioner could be heard from. Clerk CroweH read a letter from State Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin, which stated that the state tax for Norwich would be $S5, 144.6o and the military tax, which is also state matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
NEIGHBoRs' NIGHT
 AT PACHAUG GRANGE.
Entertaining Programme Provided by Lecturer Barnes of Preston City Grange.

Although a stormy evening, Neigh bcrs' night at Pachaug grange in Gris- wold was a great success. Beside the visiting grange, Preston City, there were nine present from Ekonk grange. Lecturer Erva Barnes presented the following programmes: Song, It's a Lont. Way to Griswold; chorus; re- marks by Bro. Allen Burdick; vocal sclo. Mrs. John Richardson; recitation. When the Frost is on the Pumpkin, Ziipah Barnes; chorus, The Beautiful Grange Hall; debate, Resolved, That woman suffrage is both just and ex- pediept; affirmative, Sophia Hollowell anc Ruth Richardson; negative, Ma than Hall and Everett Barnes: The judges were. John Tanner and Master Harry Sayles of Ekonk grange and W. E. Montgomery of Pachaug grange. Their decision was in favor of the af- firmative. Piano duet, Ruth Richard son and Florence Burdick; vocal solo Little Ford RambIed Right Along, k F. Barnes; tableau; piano solo, Helen Hall: recitation, The Ghost, A. B. Bur- dick tableau; vocal solo, Mrs. E. P Barnes; recitation, Webster Copp; vo- cal soio, John Peckham; vocal solo Florence Burdick.
 Remarks for the good of the order
 were made by Master Harry Sayles and Past Master John Tanner o1 Ekcnk grange and also by Past Mas ters Barnes, Hall and Burdick of Pres tor. City grange
 F.. P. Barnes, past master of New LoI6on County Pomona grange, also made few remarks.
 After a hearty vote of thanks from P&chaug grange, all joined in a socia hour. when refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
WAuREeAN HAS s1o,ooo
 FIRE THIS TIME.
Second Disastrous Fire Loss in Week-John A. Baton's Barn Burn en-Fcur Horses Lost-eo Cattle Saved,
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Special to The BuIletin.)
 Wauregan, Nov. 9. Wauregan's second disastrous fire within three days caused more than $10,eoo damages when the barn of John A. Baton was totally destroyed by fire that broke out at midnight tonight. Ninety head of cattle were taken out without the loss ot a single animal There were also three pairs of oxen taken out, but four fine team horses perished in the flames.
 MT. Baton Is of the opinion that the fire is of incendiary origin. It was evident that the fire started under the horse barn. When the fire was discovered by Mrs. Willard Sheldon flames wehe learing out of the roof of the structure and it proved impossible to get the horses out. MT. Baton and his assistant went into the cattle barn and released all of the ninety head which were turned loose in near by pastures. The barn burned to the ground without any possibility of fighting the fire as the hydrant sys- tenn Of the village does not extend te that section. Long lines of hose were run out there later, however, and were effectively used to prevent the fire spreading to the other buildings in the vicinity. The fact that the wind was blowing away from MT. Baton's. fine residence saved it from injury. The main barn was 125x40 feet and there was a large horse barn attach ed. The barn was worth more thai $5000 and contained 125 tons of hay wagons and harnesses, all of which were destroyed. The insurance on tho main barn was $2po0 and there wa: $500 additional or the horse barn ana small amount of insurance on tho contents. The loss in excess of tn, insurance win probably be from s6,0ot to S7,000.
 Mir. Baton ColIapses. MT. Baton collapsed about o'clocl
 and his condition was regarded as st | serious that physicians were sum.
 moned- At that hour 1t was difficult | to indicate what the effect of tn, shock would be on MT. Baton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
OBITUARY.
George E. kGnck.

George E. Klinck, junior member of the firm of C.. H. Klinck & Son, died at 1.5o Tuesday afternoon at his home, 21S Bank street, in New Lon don. Pleuro- pneumonia was the cause of death.
 Mir. Klinck was taken sick a week ago, after attending the funeral of John Graham. an employe of the Klinck market. Pleuro pneumonia de- veioped and MT. KlincfS's condition all most at once assumed serious aspect.
 Mir. Klinck was 40 years old and the only son of Charles H. and the late Mary F. Klinck. iHe was associated with his father in fhe operation of the market at 115 Bank street, almost from boyhood. For several years the firm name had been c. H. Klinck & Son,
 He was a member of New London lodge of Eiks and of the Pequot Hose company and was also a member Of BEainard lodge of Masons and Pales- tine conmandery, No. 6, Knights Tenn plar. He was affiliated with St. James Episcopal church.
 He is survived by his father and two sisters, Mrs. Waldo E. Clarke and Mrs. Herbert O. Crandall, both of New London.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Bingham.
 Miss. Elizabeth NJ. Bingham died Tuesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs Charlotte B. Bentley, No. 95 Vauxhall street, New London. Miss Bingham was of advanced years and formerly resided in Norwich but had made her home in New London many years. She was daughter of the late George and Mary Bingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

would be $4,300.42. Both appropriations were favorably voted.
 On petition of twenty legal voters, Improvements and repairs were asked for Lafayette street and Oneco street from the city line northerly. w. H. Shields said the matter had been re- ferred to the se1ectmen, who were unanimously in favor of the improve ments and he offered resolution that the selectmen be authorized to inn prove and place in proper condition the highways known as Lafayette street and Oneco street from the city line to North Washington street. at an expense, to the town, not to ex- ceed $z,000. The resolution was adopt ed.
 On petition, 20 legal voters asked the acceptance of Pratte street, Taftville as; public highway. J. J. Desmond presented a resolution that the select men be authorized to accept the street and to make repairs. at the expense of the town, not to exceed $200. This resolution was adopted.
 e Tyler D. Guy then offered a resolu- tion that a tax of F 3-4 mills on the dollar be laid and it was so voted The meeting adjourned at SEQ o'clock after a IS minute session. As the selectmep in their annual re- port recommended a town tax of Il mills, the tax laid is 1 3-4 mills more than they recommended. It is three quarters of mill less than the towr tax voted a year ago, when it wat 13 1-2 mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
BANQUET TO WELCOME
 sUFFRAGAN BISHOP AcHEsoN
New London Arehdeaeenry Has Ar arrangements Completed for Thursday Evening.

Arrangements have been completed F'ir the reception and banquet to be giveE here Thursday evening by the New London archdeaconry to the new suffragan bishop, Rev. E. Campion Achesou, of Middletown when a gath ering of 200 of the clergyn1en and laymen from all parts of the arehdea- oorry .wiE present their greetings to Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and Suffragan Bishop Acheson. the two special guests of the evening.
 The banquet at the Wauregan house will be preceded by a reception in the rarlors there at 7.30 at which the Ciergymen and laymen will meet the two bishops. The archdeaconry in- ciudes all of New London and Wind Tam counties and part of Holland county. comprising about 20 churches and chapels in all. ~
 Archdeacon J. EIdred Brown is to be tcaEtpaster at the banquet, and those to speak will be Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Rt. Rev E. Campion Ache son, Mayor T. c. Murphy, Judge Gardi- ner Greene of the superior court, Fitch D. Craudall, senior warden of St. James church in New London, and Rev. pr. Samuel H. Howe. of Park Congregational church.
 During the banquet there will be music by double quartette of mem hers of the Bass Clef under direction of Charles D. Geer The flowers for the deco "a tions of the tables are to be con- tTihuted by Mrs. F. l.. Osgood and Charles H. Osgood and the decoration Of the tables is to be done by the la oies of Christ church and Trinity 1 church.
 While here, Bishop Brewster is to 1 be the guest of Archdeacon Brown and guest of Rev. R. R. Graham. rector of | Christ church,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
HOW FOOD IS COOKED
 SEEMS TO BE TROUBLE
At Soldiers Home at Noroton-Gev-
 ernor Will investigate.

Governor Holcomb had a conference with Charles Griswold of Guifford, commander of the G. A. R., depart ment of Connecticut. in the capitol Tuesday afternoon concerning com plaints made to the governor by in mates of the Soldiers home at Moro ton. Commander Griswold was with the governor l:early an hour.
 When asked following the confer ence what action would be taken in the matter Governor Holcomb said an investigation would be made and if it was found that changes were neces- sary recommendations to that effect would follow immediately
 'I will not name a special commit tee," declared the governor, "but at the next meeting of the hospital board in charge of the home, an investiga- tion will be started, and I think the board. can fix up everything to the satisfa ction of all concerned.
 Apparently, the principal complaint comes from the way in which the food | is cooked. The state can supply ] enough food, it always has done so. and there is no reason why this food should not be cooked properly"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
BISHOP BREWSTER TO
 STATE D. A. R. ME
Speaks Upon Lessons For Ameriea
 From the World War.


 Several hundred women attended the 22nd general meeting of the Connecti- cut Daughters of the American Revolution held at Bridgeport, Tues day, under the auspices of Mary Sil liman chapter. An elaborate musical programme, greetings from Mayor Clifford B. Wilson and Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb and addresses by Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, chaplain general of the national society, Right Rev. Bishop BrItxster of the Episco- pal diocese of Connecticut. and Miss Grand M, Pierce, registrar general of the national society, featured the gathering.
 Speaking on the subject of the world-war Bishop Brewster said in part:
 "Admist it all are some things we may lay hold of with thanksgiving. First. the substantial unanimity of American born people regarding the issue of right and wrong in this tre-
 mendous struggle. /le heart of the nation has beat true. ieecondly, there are evident certain processes of re- generation, notably the attitude of all nations involved regarding strong drink. Again there is the showing made by France, standing forth chas- tened regenerated, in the strength of reticenee and self-control, the admir- ation of the world
 Then there is the illustration, on all sides of the possible heights hu- man nature nay attain. Some day
 there may stand in Brussels a statue of Edith Cavel. And yet she is only one of many heroines.
 What did the United States gain in this unprecedented time. Out of 1t all I think it taught us lessons touching two things, patriotism and ] Ierns to arise at the close of the war an essential factor wills be a right public opinion Whether you vote or not you may and ought to bear a large part in the process of the for nation of public opinion. This na- supremacy of spiritual things over material to save 1t from the threat | ened peril in the predominance of | the mere mechanism, the outer fa- ctency over what might and should I lift and inspire and can alone make I a nation truly great.
 What America needs today is more genuine fraternity over against 1 all distinctions, antipathies, jealous I les and antagonisims of race and of class. There are signs of the dawn | of a new day. There is reason to | hope for the reconciliation of clashing l classes, hope that this common wealth democracy is going to mean | liner industrial relations with grow I ing recognition of the righteousness of doing right and of social jus | tice.
 For high hearted. hopeful and un- l stinting service America offers oppor-
 tunity with promise beyond aught seen hitherto. You and I can do our part toward that true glory of Amer | ica which means the binding of men
 in brotherhood and the lar.er fulfill ment in each and every life of the | divine. design for humanity" | All xs--x- hN,a- l over which Mrs. John Laidiaw Buel, l state regent, presided, there was a
 reception to Mrs. Buei and the regent l of Mary Si1liman chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Thomas Allyn,

The funeral of Eunice, widow of Thomas Allyn, was held Tuesday af- ternoon at o'clock from the Gales Ferry M. E. church. Rev. J. G. Potter, the pastor, officiated, and was assisted by Rev. G. F. Goodenough of Ledyard Center. The bearers were R. l. Hurl- but, c. H. Comstock, D. c. Perkins and J. E. Brown. and burial took place in the Gales Ferry cemetery. During the service at the church Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages were ren- dered by MT. and Mrs. Dudley c. Per- kins.
 Undertakers Church 6 Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
INTERPRETED WORKS
 OF MODERN COMPOSERS
Norwich Music Association Gave an
 Evening of Modern Music.

The Norwich Music association which occupies a unique place in Nor wich musical circles as it's announced plan is for membership Of the best musical talent in the local field with it's concerts to be given entirely by it's own members, gave the second concert of it's season on Tuesday eve ming in the lecture room at Slater Me- morial, where an audience of about 200 was delightfully."- entertained by a programme that included the works of three modern composers Cesar Franck. Claude Debussey and Emil Sjogren,
 The programme committee, it was acknowledged, was happy in it's choice of the numbers to be given as well as in the artists to interpret these com positions which were new to Nor wich audiences.
 The prooramme. which was entitled An Evening of Modern Music. was given without encores, according to announcement, and was as follows: Sonata-Violin and Piano.
 Cesar Franck
 I-Allegretto ben moderate I-Allegro
 ecitatiyo-Fantasia IV-Allegretto poco mosso MT. Frederick ". Lester
 MT. Frank L. Farrell Three Songs, Claude Debussy I-Evening
 II-Romance
 1II-Mandolin Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Sonata-Violin and Piano,
 Emil Sjogren I-AIlegro vivace IT-Andante
 Iu-Finale
 MT. Lester | MT. Farrell. In the Franck Sonata, for violin and piano, which many have considered l among the most beautiful sonatas written, the composer was shown 1T one of his wonderful moods of i'm. provisation and the close sympathy ir which both MT. Lester and Professor Farrell played brought out the beau. ties of the Sonata, which was a ia vorite one with Eugene Ysaye Mrs. Bard was in fine voice in th, group of Debussy songs which Wh, made all the more delightful by he | appreciation of the composers though and the delicacy of touch with whicl she interpreted 1t. Quite different from the Franck Son | ata was the final number on the pro | gramt11e, a Sonata by the Swedish | composer, Sjegren, in which the tune l full quality of the composition, it breadth and freedom and individual l ty were admirably brought out by MT Lester and Professor Farrell. Apparently this was one of the mos popular numbers on the well selecte, | programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
 .1lDeady
 ilRe''ef

It is highly important that Every Family keep a supply of
 RADwAY'S READY RELIEF always in the house. Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions or pain and sickness.
 InternalIy-A half to teaspoontHl in a half tumbler Of water will in few minutes relieve Diarrhoea, Disen- tery, Colic. Cholera Morbus, Cramps. Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Von- iting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep lessness, Sick Headache. Fiatuleney and all Internal Pains.
 25c and soc. Sold by druggists.
 RADWAY & co. NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
cATARRH LEADS
 TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood dis ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It } may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to consumption.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is so sue cessful in the treatment of catarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifes the blood. Ask .xonr druggist for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ROUND TABLE HELD
 ITS THIRD MEETING
Mrs. George L. Carey and Miss Fisher
 Were Hostesses.

The third meeting of the season for the Norwich Round Table was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs George L.. Carey and Miss Amanda M. Fisher as hostesses, at Mrs. Carey's home at No 99 Saehem street. L
 For the roll call the answers were given in quotations from the literature of India. The two papers of the eve ming were by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb upon The Nobel Awards in Chemis- try and Medicine and by Mrs. Harriet S. ,Blackmar upon Life. At the in- rendered by Miss Susie c. Whittie- sey.
 After the intermission there were readings from Rabibdranath Tagore, by Miss Whittlesey and an interest ing discussion upon a current topic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Eined for are.a.inh af Paans.

On the charge of breach of peace. William Stancovitch was fined in the city court on Tuesday morning and paid the sum oN s1194
 He was arrested for beating John Stankavich. John was struck in the eye and so badly injured that he had to have medical attention. Stance witch said that he pushed Stankavich and Stancavich fell against a post. The fight was caused by dispute over money and took place while the men were washing up fn the mill where they work X Three men were fined for, drunken ness and all paid their fines.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Forty Miles Through Snow in Auto

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene N Monte of Mepsonville. Quebec, are spending a few days at the home of MT Monte's father, John B. Monte, of Sturtevant street, Norwich Town. They are tour ing New England by auto and on Thursday drove 40 miles in the snow iG Vermont.
 One of the interesting items of in formation that they brought is that Canadian auto markers are now made of fibre instead of steel on account of tf e demand for steel brought about by the war in Europe.