davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

The Easter water was blessed at
the 7.30 o'clock mass Saturday morn
ing at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The splendid Mansfield property at
Poquetanuck, consisting Of two houses,
barn, fruit and about 16, acres of land
at a remarkably low price.
z. A. PRENTICE,
Phone 800 s6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05
...AuctioneeI
. c. WITTER.
AUCTION

MAHCH q, 1915, . a. h1''
RAIN OR SHINE,
Henry Pringle farm. $50 acres, ~
miles north Scotland village, near
Brooklyn turnpike, good Broom
house, 8 barns, outbuildtngs, 20 acres
ti!lable, fine pastures, valuable timber,
good orchard, subject to $4,000 mort
gage; also IA head fine CATTLE IL extra
good young cows. new milch.. Hol-
stein, Jersey and AYRSHIRE; also 2 Hol-
stein heifers, and full line wagons and
farming tools, including American har-
row, su1ky pillow, haying machinery,
dump carts. team wagon, manure
nesses, wagons and all small farming
tools; also all household furniture.
For further information, TRYON'S
AGENCY, WilHmantic, Conn.,, or HEN
RY PRINGLE, on farm. mar17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05
NORWICH TOWN

Death of Mrs. John S. McJennett-
Observance of Easter in the Church
es-CattIe Inspectors to Make An
other Visit to Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

John Blacker Of Otrobando avenue
has returned after a. stay of few
weeks in New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

EGGS FOR HATCHING-whfte Rock
and Single Comb R. I. Reds. Toe per
setting; IS per 100. William E Stin-
son, Uncas Poultry Yards. Phone 1864,
Norwich. mar17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

DR.. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard of Elm
avenue spent Easter in Troy, N. Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05
Brief Mention.
At First Methodist Church.

Schools uptown begin today (Mon-
day) after ten. days vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

Mrs. Reade Of Willimantic is Wis
iting friends on Lafayette street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

THERE is NO advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
latiu Ton business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

WANTED-By gentleman, nice fur
nished room, with or near bathroom,
centrally located. X, Bulletin.
apr5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

WANTED-Licensed country saloon;
state particulars, price and terms. 7.
o. b. r. F. D. l, Killingly, Conn.
aDr2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

WANTED - Live poultry. James
Turnbu1, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich
Town. apr3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen,
brakemen. $I20 monthly; experience
unnecessary. Railway. care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

W. Brennan's discourse. Practical
lessons were drawn from these events
to be worked out in daily life
At 2.3O o'clock in the afternoon were
yespers and benediction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-05

LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West
erly. r. L, containing: First floor. re-
and kitchen. hardwood floors through
and bath; third door. open attic; situ-
ated on high land. commanding unex-
celled view. for sale on very easy terms
years.. Otner very desirable properties
Tor sale or rent. Frank w. Coy Real
Estate Co.. High St. Westerly. r. I.
FOR sALE-Wood. stove Lengths. SIS
646-11 =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
ALMOST CRAZY
 WITH ITCHING
 AND BURNING

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 26, 1915:-sMy face and body were a solid mass of little sores which itched and burned me so badly that almost went crazy. They started in the form of little pin- pies which opened and formed sores. could not sleep at night and at work if became overheated it would itch something terrible. I used all kinds of soaps, sa1ves and prescriptions that did me no good. had this skin trou- ble for a year or more before used ResinoL As soon as I started using ResinoI Ointment and Resino1 Soap the itching and burning stopped at once, and in five weeks my face and body were as clear and soft as could be- I used only two jars of ResinoI Ointment and three cakes of ResinoI Soap.
 "A friend of mine had a bad case of skin trouble. His face was broken out so badly he was ashamed to go out on the street. I told him to use ResinoI Ointment and Resino1 Soap and in four weeks he was all well and one could not tell he ever had a pimple or sore on his face" 1Signed) August B. Mills, 2306 Elliot Ave. Ev- cry druggist sells ResinoI Ointment and Resinol Soap. For triaI free. write to Dept. 1e-R, ResinoI, BaIti- mores Md.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
SOILS FOR
 APPLE GROWING
Many Factors the Prospective Grower Should Consider Before He Deter mines the Location of His
 Orchard

Washington, March 16.-Depth or s1bsoiI as a necessity for successful apple growing is strongly emphasized in a new bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture (No. .1409 which, although dealing primarily with conditions in Connecticut and Massachusetts, contains much in- formation of value to orehardists all unbroken rock. large 1edges. or hardpan within three feet of the sur face, the bulletin considers prohibit tive, and 6 soil depth Of at least six feet is almost necessity An even greater depth is desirable There is also no foundation for the popular belief that the presence of stones is usefuI Their only benefit is to loosen to some degree the excessive cornpactness of c1ayey, stiff soils which, however, are never the best fitted for fruit growing.
 True haFdpans the bulletin points out, is not a clay loam which may under certain circumstances consti- tute a desirable subsoil, but is a mix ture of sand, gravel, soil, and clay with more or less cementing material which binds the mass together so that the movement of moisture in both directions is seriously mpededs surface it can sometimes be broken up by the use of dynamite This, however, is an expensive process and with the prevailing prices for good orchard lands, it will be better for the fruit grower to select soil which does not require it.
 The cultural methods employed in an orchard should always be flexi- b1e and adapted to the individual soil characteristics Thus if the soil is too retentive of moisture, leaving the orchard uncultivated will hasten fssstf f7T.vy out too quickly. on the other hand, cuItivation should be frequent and a good supply Of hunaus maintained by growing 1eguminous crops It is better, however, to adapt the va- rfeties to be grown to the soil rather of the latter.
 For any kind of orchard planting the soil should be deep, well drained, and fr1ab1es yet not so porous as to be droug1aty The exact soil best suited to each variety of apple will depend largely, however, on such climatic factors as the range of tenn perature, the rainfall, the surface drainage, exposure, etc. If these climatic factors are unfavorab1e for any given variety the character of the soil will not make it possible to grow this fruit successfully unless it serves to offset the unfavorable conditions. For example. apples ripen a little later on a northery slope than on a southern one. They also ripen earlier on 3 sandy .1oam than on heavier soils. Thus light soil on the north side of a hill may produce earlier fruit than a heavier one on the south side There are, therefore, many factors which the prospective rchardist should take into consider alton before definitely purchasing his land or before deciding what variety of apple he will devote himself to. The character of the soils best adapt ed to the principal commercial va rfeties are discussed in the new bull letin of the department (No. 140) en- titled. stSoi1s of Massachusetts and Connecticut, With Special Reference to Apples and Peaches"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
LITTLE BENNY's
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

was resseling with Sid Hunt to- day, and Puds Si1nkinses sissy cuzzin Persey startid to kum up the street, and sed. G, Sid. lets pertend I'm hip nertizing you and try to make Persey b1eeve yure ree1y hipnertized.
 And I started to make motions in frunt4of his face with my hands, and Sids eyes startid to go shut as if he was beeing hipnertized by sunboddy and jest then Persey calm up, saying. Wats you doing.
 Shh, I'm hipnertizing him, don't make so mutch noize, I sed. And Sid IEInt startid to make fearse fases with his eyes shut as if he was hipner- tized, and sed. look at that Persey. look at that.
 G. how do you do it, sed Persey.
 III wake him up and then you can try it, he aint hard to h1pnertize, I sed. And I pushed the end of Stds noze with my hngir saying, wake up, I command you to wake up And Sid opened his eyes, saying, ware am
 You was hipnertized, now let Persey try to do it, go avn, Persey. I seds awI you haff to do is make moshins in frunt of his fase and tell him hes hipnertized.
 Which Persey startid to do, saying, command you to be hipnertized, I command you to be hipnertized. And pritty soon Sids eyes startid to go y doing it. yure doing It. dtdent no I cood, sed Perseys and Sid startid to tawk as if he was tawk- ing in his sleep, saying, wake me up, wake me up.
 G, you bettir wake him up, Persey, sed. the Iawngir you wate the hardir it is to wake them up, sumtimes they don't wake up at awl. Don't they. sed Persey. and Sid kepp saying, wake me up, wake me up. and Persey startid to make moshins in front of Slds fase agen, saying, wake up, command you to wake up. I'm baby elefunt, sed Sid And he startid to wawk awI erround avn Persey's feat still keeping his eyes clozed, and Persey sed, Hey, stop that, wake up, command you to wake up.
 I'm q gote, aed Sid. And he. put his he'd down ana startid to butt Persey in the stummick.
 Hey, wake up. will you, yelled Per sey. And he gave Sid a fearse kick in the shins wien wood of woak eny+ body up, and it weak Sid up awl rite, and he startid to rub his shin, say ing, hey, wat do you call that eny- how2
 Its the only way cood wake you up, sed Persey, it mite Of saved yure life for aW1 you no.
 Well don't hipnertize me agens that's a5l, sed Sid, still rubbing his shin. won't sed Persey rubbing his sf11XH st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
AInuSementS
POII'S

f you want to laugh and laugh heartily go see Charles Chaplin in his newest picture. .sThe New Cham p1oz Xou may have laughed at Chaplin before; you'll scream at him in this, his best comedy He aSspires to win a championship belt-a.nd he gets e few other kinds of belts. It's 8 riot of laughter from start to nnish and Is the surest cure in the world.
 The rest Of the program Including the wonderful pictures of the recent earthquake disaster in Italy, 1g inn I11ense. The squa.ke pictures, taken under government supervision, show in strong reality the ravages of the disaster of the century.
 The vaudeville bill is, without doubt. the best seen here in many, many months. Headed by g. musical comedy in tabloid. form presented by the 'sSix Peaches and a Pair,.' 1t con talns many big features The head liner introduces pretty girls, clever comedians and sparkling lines in a most pleasing little musical slzit.
 sNdilo?ss is the real surprise novelty of the bill If you're not in on the secret already. 1t wiA repay you to Enough to say you'n enjoy a real treat in Milo 2,'
 Martin and Fabrini. offering very classy revue of the old and new daneess sEhen Woanen Ru1esss a conn edy aatiriz1ng the sunrage movement; Miss Rene Arnold, q popular singing comedienne In a pleasing repertoire, and the F'aynes in a novel musical ana equtIibristtc Offering, complete the vaudeville bi1l and anyone of these offerings would merit headline position.
 The Chaplin picture will be shown twice nightly. as will the earthquake views
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
EMPIRE

Elsaa Janis, known the world over as oma of the leading comed1annes Of the stage makes her dnftdal appear ance as a screen star in .sThe Eapr1ces Of K1E4y,a she aave part Paramount Bosworth feature which will again head the all feature program oHered at this theatre today.
 T1znoxrOvYs program will be headed by the openi1ag lnsfaIlnent of .he greatest of all finn serials ever pro duced. The B1ack Box in two parts featuring such we'll known phot0play- CTS as Hsr1srt RaW1inson in the lead Ing character Of Banford Quest, the greatest of all crime invest igators ana Miss Anna Edttle as Leonora Sax1ford Quests assistant: William Worthinge ton Will be seem as Professor Ashyeigh, the scientist, a man Of dual person. RIftys LAura Oakley as the keen Hso- p1su detecEdva with her wonderful mascrz17us ix11peTNonatiox1s. Frank Mac EuArTd8 as Craig the man tor#ur cd by , hcrrEbls secrets and Frank I1oyd as kEacDouEaiz, Q prisoner who escapes E1surn Q swiftly moving train and fan- E1es things up considerably The ron- aroua uaarveGs of science used In the detection of cr1rnes the pocket wire less; anaklaldy tex. which expIodes in pxae direction only; the Dhotutelsne fznuvEng pictures by teiephone1: elec- tr1c thought tranferenca; hypnotic pcn1assadanH and numerous other strange things which will hold the spectator spellbouzad
 Leapang from q fast express going at the rate of sixty nafses an hour. n1yster1oeas hands that tear the Jewels from wo1naxss neck in a b4411tanfiy, lighted Conservatory: a death defying leap from a signal tower to the top e mile q minute train, are a few Of Elae terrific thr111eFs worked into this serial supreme.
 This serial was written by the great est writer Of modern fiction, E Ptfl- lips Oppenheim, and produced by one of fhe foremost motion picture direc- tors of the day, Otis Turner, and most bf the scenes wore done on the great est etag6 i'm the world at Universal EIty, Ca1ifornfas Our regular program also will be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
 DIED

CHAPPELI-In Danbury, March 3, Francisco M. ChappeI, aged ss years.
 Danbury, March 4, Patrick Gallagher aged TO years WILDER-In Stamford, March g. Annie Boyd. widow of James A. Wilder, in the 93d year of her age. ROSSBOROUGH-In Stamford. Mar 5, Betsey Ann, widow of John Rossborough, in the 76th year of f4REF5N-Tn Stamford. March s. Mary E., wife of Frank Green WARING-In Stamford. A1etha Por- tia Waring, March 6. aged 24 years. RATH-In Shelton, March 3, Jose phipe. widow of Gottfried Rath.
 Mrs. Eliza Barrows Linsley aged TO years.
 WOODWORTH-In w1nsted. March 4, Silas R. Woodwork, aged 67 O'HARA-In Norwa1k, March 3. James O'Hara. aged A.
 Jane B.. widow of John Oliver, BARNEY-In L4tchfieId, March 5, Barney aged 74.
 Danbury, March 6. Philo c. Vincent, aged 75. FARWEEII-In East Port Chester, March 4, John Farwell, aged 79. NIESS-In Stamford, March 8. Louise, wife Of Leonard J Mess. PEN NELLIE East Norwalk, Mar.
 6. Ralph ". Pennell. aged S3. NIONTROSIl-In Brookhe1d. March
 8, Edward Montrose, aged 65 years. sCIARK.-In West Bedding, March 8,
 George H. Clark. aged T2 yeaEa- SCOFTEID.=In Stamford, March g., Leander Scoheld. aged 69 years. WASHIN GTON. Leesburg, Va-s
 March 10, Mrs. Mary Washington.
 of Stevenson.
 NASH.-In Huntington Center, March
 10. stB1in'' Nash. aged 50 years. REILLY=In Stamford. March g,
 Mrs. John Reilly.
 ROWE.-In East Port Chester. March
 10, William Rowe
 NrGRATH-=I East Norwall. March
 '. Edward ATcGraths aged 70.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
THE CoNGREsernNAL Rr,

People who receive .4Ae congress sional Record. probably have the inn pression that recent issues of the same | have been much 'buIkter than usual The last number for the CnogTess just closed came out March 16, and 1t was predicted that it would be the great est collection of unsp oken buncon1be ever put out at government expense There have been protests against printing such a mass of useless ma terta.I, never delivered in debate. But whichever party is in power, the abuse seems to grow worse and korse.
 This is conventional rigmarole. An obscure member from an unknown district rises, with trenablings in his heart, to deliver a speech that shall make the stock markets tre1nble Half of the few members present are bur jed in the newspapers counting sleep. Most of those would go out were if not for g, certain tacit under standing.
 The lblus7ing statesman is allowed to pronounce few sentences of his speech on the understanding that all the rest is to be printed in the Con gresstona1 Record Innocent people imagine these lofty words of burning ed assemblage of the nations saloons AS matter of fact few beside the door keepers and newly married cou- pIes in the gallery heard it.
 There is a real need for an account of the things really said in Congress. The newspapers probably underesti- mats the number of people who would like a better account of the give and take of that body. A great many brilliant and able things are said, which intelligent people would like to read about.
 If the Record could be cut down to the limits of an actual report, and extracts from books, newspapers, and political platforms cut out, 1t would not cost so much to distribute it. It. could 1be circulated far more widely. and 1t would be very generally read. Sometime the ruling powers ought to have sense enough to make it real report, instead Of a means Of fiat tertng the vanity of such congress- men as use it for eIectioneering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
PLAZA

Judging from the way in which yes- terdav audiences received the bill which Manager Callan has arranged at the Plaza the crowds during the first half of the week will be larger than usual. The Keystone Trio were every bit as funny as was predicted in 1he advance notices and they kept the crowd laughing from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The Keystone Trio. eor rather two. of the trio who choose 10 title themselves stsT he 1Sutty Burg3arx,s attempt to rob safe and the means they employ to get the loot Is a sure cure for the blues.
 Enanase & EMumet scored heavily in their beautaful singing novelty enti- tied .sOn the Banks of Kil1arney,' and we'll earned the rounds of applause ac- corded them, for they both possess splendid voices and their songs showed them to excellent advantage The act $ uniquely staged and no detail that might add to the daan tixaess of the piece has been overlooked.
 Dora Dean & Go. also caIne in for big honu1s in a clever1y arranged of- &sxdn& Of s0ng and dance. There arc sfx clever darkies In the act and they ptn thslr numbers over in praisewor- they faahlun. injecting plenty Of life and auap Their dancing numbers pfeasea enxec1Az9y.
 4 Go11nH Incident a clever l1tt1e comedy a1r1k In the hands oR Jsnutngs q DoznnAns was srthusdastically xe- seeaved
 Prank 0Garklsy, assisted by q pair of bau5oa a11tx4a. yviuusxxs smile. was re- sponsTbae for nRteen minutes oG de- llghtfu1 musical e114e1tai ainnent and he was wen regVsrs1eds
 EAowd Sterling made his hrst appear axzce In pictures since joining the Key stone forces in ssTha Little Band of Gold. with ssBSaEtY,'s Mabel and many other Easvcx1tes The picture Is h two reels and fs exceedingly funny.
 CT A9va In Ax6nnrss ss Keygfo4se conn sdys One Thoetsand Dollar Reward, ? and sr',Tha Bride Of Quad aeIoups,n fn two reals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16

Did you ever place your confidence in person who you thought, Was one who could be trusted with secrets by which you sought To attain 8 something wanted and for it you'd gladly die
 And then this trusted person turn hypocr1te and lie.
 Misrepresent your motives; and your short comihgs enlarge
 Belitt1e all your good points and from your makeup discharge The things that make man of you, do think that's just? Nature always attends to those who with malice betray a trust
 Whiskeys are like people. some on the changing waves do float
 Others are on solid land and its up to you to note
 Which to give youor confidence which one do you believe
 Would always be the same to you and never you deceive.
 Motto
 It is to be assumed that the ver- dict of Uncle Sam who guarantees the proof age, and quantity of our Rye juice is trustworthy solid, land. It costs no more because it's pure The AMBROSE COMPANY
 54O-54A EAST MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 1012
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
DnoP GERMAN AoApmaIorArs

Paris, March 16-There now are no Herman members of the French Acad enay of Science, for the last four names on the roll were ordered gsrfcaren off at a session last night. The last Of the Germans to be ex- pelIed Were Professors Von Bazer of Afun4c1a, WaIdeyIer Of Berlin, FiscIer of Berlin and Klein Of Goettingen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
Anna J. Bracket, ct. al.
 -VS The Mfddlesex Banking Co. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. MTDDIlESEK COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT.


 To the BondhoIders and Creditors of The MiddIesex Banking Company, and to all others whom it may con cern:
 Whereas at a session of the Su- perior Court. held at Middletown, the fifth day of February, 1915. the fol-. lowing Order was passed.
 ***It is ordered and adjudged that the Temporary Appointment of said John [. Dover and silas A. Robin son, as Receivers of the defendant corpora ation, be and the same is here by confirmed and made permanent, and that the said John L.. Dower and Silas A.! Robinson be and they hereby are appointed permanent Re- ceiN CTS of said Corporation:
 *@*And it is further ordered and adjudged that six months from and after April first 1915, be and the same is hereby limited for the pres entation to said Receivers of claims against said corporation. and that all claims not so presented be thereafter forever barred.
 And it is further ordered, that such Receivers give notice to all parties concerned, of said limitation and that all claims not presented within the time limited will be forever barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent, by mail, by pubIisE1iiE a notice to such effect once a week for three successive weeks in the New Haven JOurna1-C0arier, The Hart ford Times, The Bridgeport Farmer and the Middletown Penny Press, all newspapers published and having a circulation in the State of Connec- ticut. and by causing a copy of such notice to be mailed, postage prepaid to each known creditor on or before the thirty-first day of March, 1915.
 By the Court:
 JAMES R. EDLTN
 Assistant Clerk Now Therefore, pursuant to the foregoing order, you are hereby no-s tified that claims against The Mid dlesex Banking Company must be presented to the undersigned Receiy- CTS of said Company, by mail, or oth- erwise, at MiddIetown, MiddIesex County, Connecticut, within six months from and after April 1st 1915, ard you are further notified that all claims not so presented will be forever barred, as by said Order of Court provided.
 Dated at Middletown, the tenth day of March, 1915.
 SILAS A. ROBINSON.
 JOHN L. DOVER,
 Receivers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
soUAKE DEAD %, ,87s.

Rome, March 1e--An official par Hamentary report on the earthquake Of January 13 gives the number of deaths so far reported as 29, S7s with out including persons who a9terward died of injuries and sickness caused by che disaster. The con1n1unes dam aged by the earthquake numbered sra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

September 29, 1914. Estate of Dom1nick Baronowsky, late Of the town Of Bridgeport in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trtct of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date. hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, win be debarred g recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make inarne- diate payment to.
 MARY BARONOWSKY,
 S Is s*p Administratrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-16
MARRIED

GRANAT-N ELsON In Danbury. March 5, William Granat and Miss Mabel Nelson. TILFORD-KNAPP In Danburys March 6, Ernest TIlford and Miss Florence Knapp. STONE-LlOHR-In Stamford. Mar 3, Orlin E. Stone and Miss Daisy D. Iohr.