davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Fine for Rheumatic
 Pains and Neuritis
BeGy's MustafiBc Surely and Speedily COnquers Pains and Aches aud Ends Sore Throat and Chest Colds Over night.

BEG1'S .AICsTARINE is better than mustard blast ters-'better than hot wa ter bags-better than any cough medi- cine, poultice or liniment for neuralgia, cold in chest. backache, earache. head ache, tOotlacile, sore throat, coughs colds or any pain or ache in any part of tho body.
 Just rub it on, that's all; it is always ready: will not blister the tenderest skin and will do anything that mus tard plaster does, and do it quicker
 Get a 25-cent box todd and keen if on hand at all times Use it for rheumatic pains and swellings for lunbago. Sprains. strains. soreness. lameness. stiff neck or joints, cramps in legs or pain in stomach.
 Rub it on and rid yourself of the distress and misery caused by sore feet, callouses. corns, hunions frosted feet and chilb1ains. Be sure it's BEiGY'S $ 8TUSTAEcINE in the yellow box. It's the original. Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Shower for Miss Elizabeth Ryan.

Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth twenty -four of her friends employed by the J 5. Martin Co, at her home No. 200 Franklin street in honor of her coming marriage to William Cook of Boston, Mass. She was presented a handsome silver dish, Miss Mary Bowen making the presentation speech. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Edna Robinson and piano and mandolin selections were given by the Misses Pearle Robinson and Mary Bu- deit. 4 buffet lunch was served. There were friends from Greeneviue, Taft vile, OccuTn, Lisbon and Norwich
 The pleasant evening came to an end at a. late hour all wishing Miss Ryan a happy and prosperous future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
DOES RHEUMATISM
 BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say Use MusteroleH

So many sufferers have found relief in AIUSTEROLE that you ought to buy 5. small jar and try it.
 Just spread it on with the fingers Rub it in. First. you feel q gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling com fort. fUSTEROLE routs the twinees loosens up stiffened joints and mus -cles.
 s 1TJSTEROLE is a clean. white ointment, made with oil of Inustard, It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away. but dces not blis- ter the tenderest skin.
 It takes the place of the nussy. old fashioned mustard plaster.
 MUSTEROLE is recommended fol Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy Luulbago, Neuralgia, Spra1ns, Bruises Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia)
 At your druggists, in 25c and 5Qc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
SEEKING DIVORCE.
Chris Joreensen Also Wants Hi:
 Three Children.

Christian Jorgensen of New London has instituted proceedings for a di- vorce from his wife. Tuna JorgenSel alleging adultery as the basis of his action, which crime, he asserts, was committed with \. .. Cramer and oth- CTS between the dates of January and December S1st 1914. The case is re- tufnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in March, Jorgensen and his wife, the latter being member of the Salvation Army, were married on
 January 9, 1909. and three children were born unto them, Gertrude, Os- car, and Margaret. The hus0and seeks the custody of the three children as vel as 8 diYorce.-NeN London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Plays at New Londen.

The local five journeys to New Lon don tonight to meet the strong Tnde- pendeuts of that place. The 1nde- perdents appeared last season in Par isl1 hall and they are generally con sidered a classy \quintette. A large number of royal rooters will accom- pany the team, which leaves on the 6.1o train. The local team will line up as follows: Murphy and White. for- wards; Vicker-y, center; Stanley, Be lair and IIasler. guards. Manager Caron has received the Independents lineup, which follows: Strickland and keefe, forwards: Morrison, center; Noble and Arnold, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
WAS ONE TIME RESIDENT
 OF NEW LONDON, Mrs, Charlotte L. Mackenzie Sues New York Man For $2oo,ooo.

Richard J. Hartman, former head of Tyson & Co, of New York who is be- ing sued by Mrs. Charlotte L. Mac kenzie in the supreme court, New York, on a. charge of larceny Of 200 shares of the Singer Manufacturing Co, stock, testified in his own behalf Monday. Mrs. Mackenzie at one time resided in New London, while her daughters were at school at BoXwood Manor, Lyme, then run as d boarding school for girls.
 She alleges that Hartman secured most of her fortune. which he denies, though on Monday he admitted ob- taining S200,00O from Mrs. Macken- zie in securities and cash, most of which ne said was to raise funds for their business enterprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
SEVENTY MEN IN
 MEMBER CAMPAIGN.
Will Make Up the Field Force From
 the Central Baptist Church.

When the Central Baptist church takes up the every member canvass benevolences on the afternoon of Sun day, Feb. $, the field force will consist of seventy rnen--seven companies Of ten each. Seven reasons for the every member canvass that are given are: l. Promote intelligent interest in the great task of the church. :. Deepen the entire spiritual life of the church. ,. Increase the number of people giY- ing. {. Increase the amount given. e5 Reclaim lapsed members. t. Develop new workers. :. Promote fellowship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Will Bring Body From Meriden.

About o'clock this Friday) morning Undertaken c. A. Gager left for Meri- den in his auto hearse and will bring back with him the remains of Marga- ret, widow of Paul Smith formerly of Yantic. Services for Mrs Smith are to be held this morning in Meriden and there will also be a serVice in this city before the remains are inferred in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. The trip will require about three hours each way. Mrs. Smith died in Meriden on Tuesday at the home of her son. George I, Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
DRINK HOT TEA
 FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg Breast Tea or as the German folks call if, Hamburger Brust Thee,'' at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful upon il, pour through q sieve and drink tcacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and r'Ire grip, as 1t opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vcge- table, therefore harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
27 N. E. SCHOOLS INVITED
Nf w. G' oSFlOS-o IN To Send Relays to Penn Meet-Pomfret Among the Invited Schools.

Two hundred and ten public high schools and 140 preparatory and pri- vate schools have been sent invitations lay carnival which will be held at Franklin field, Philadelphia, April 23 and q. Twenty of the invited schools are located in New England, so it is believed that this section will be well represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK BOY
 CORN CLUB WINNER.
Merrill HeaIey First and William
 Madley of Lebanon Second.


 The awards in the recent contest in stituted Goy the state board of asricul- ture for boys corn clubs Of the extension department of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college at Storrs were announced Wednesday. Merrill Healey of North Woodstock is the boy who leads all the rest in the number of points for his results from an acre of corn. The prize was S100, which the board offered to divide between the eight boys who showed the best results, the division to be made ac- cordinS to the number of points each should receive in the contest The ratings were made on the number of bushels of corn produced, the best exhibit of ten ears, a written history of the growing of the crop and the best profit shown on the investment made by the boys.
 Merrill Eealey led all the rest in the exhibit of ears, although his his tory of his crop showed that his yield Der acre WAS cut down quite a. bit by the visits of pheasants who scratched up the sproutinG seeds. His prize was S13.Sl. The second prize winner was Willard Madley of Lebanon, who won Si3.54. The others in order of their standing were Ewart Healey of North Woodstock, $15.30; Kirby Pot ter Willimanttc, S12.52; Roland Ken yon, Leonard s Br0Se. HI2.l2: Gordon Hotchldss kensington, $1191; Alfred Dodd, Mansfield, $11.5S; A. Schwartz berg, Mansfield Center, $11.38. The awards were made by Howard Brew CT, of tRe state board of agriculture, the man who holds the state record for the number of bushels of corn taken from single acre.
 The records of bushels was low this year, the highest being that of Kirby Potter, who got 11O The boy who made the greatest profit on his in vestment got $S9.22 for his seasons work but was unable to qualify for a prize. The lowest cost of production per busheI of corn was made by 4. SchWartzberS who spent only T cents a. ouShel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
SETTLED CASE OVER
 RIGHT OF WAY.
Case Of Billings, Executive, vs. Mac kenzie. Came Up in Superior Court.

Before the superior court in New London Thursday the case up for trial before Judge William L. Bennett was that of Ida K. Billings, executrix, and others, vs. Kenneth Mackenzie. It was Q, contest over a right of way at Cres- cent Beach.
 When court came in the attorneys asked for time to imparI. This was granted and about o'clock the law yers reported that the case had been settled. Then the court went out for the day to come in the next morning for shot calendar matters.
 The arguments in the John A. Clark Ns Helen M Clark contested divorce suit are to be made after the short calendar matters have been disposed of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Ul1f Bullfti11. Norvsici1, Friday, Feb. 12, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today,

Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday unsettled with somewhat lower temperatures. Predictions from the New York Her Sld: On Friday it will be partly over cast, with slowly rising. temperatures and fresh southerly to easterly winds, followed by rain or snow in the eX- treme northern districts The outlook for Saturday is general ly cloudy. preceded by snow or rain, with falling temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeH1n,s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday;
 Ther. Bar. d. III Q. '..'-',' ..'r'..s.s -I5. 0V.04 l. m. ..........,....... 36 30.50 6 ?. m .'::.:-,........,,. SS 50.4o Highest fl, lowest 15.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday; Fair Thursdays weather: Fair and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Drove Car From Hartford

Howard l.. Kinney drove a new car from Hartford to this city early Thursday morning, arriving here obout f o'clock He found the roads in fair ly good condition except at Bolton and some of the distance between here and Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

From Portland. Me. comes q report that Bishop Harkins of Providence Bishop Louis Walsh of ths diocese of Portland may be promoted, as he has been long q warm friend of Bishop Harkins. Bishop Walsh, a Holy Cross alumnus. was the eloquent preacher at the consecratien Of St Patrick s church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
G. G. S. vs. Broadway Today.

The GfeeneNiue grammar school basketball team plays the Broadway team at the '. lI. C. A. this afternoon. A large number of the students will accompany the team. as there is no school today, 1t being a holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Local Members of Young Ladies So- daIity Attended Social in New Lon con-Other Notes of Interest and Personals.

dies SodaIity of St. NIa1.y's church at tended a social given by the YSung La dies Sodality of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
DIED

o'NEII-In this city. Feb. II. 1915. so years.
 ssIITH-Iu AIcr7deB. Feb 2, at the home Of her son, George r. smith, 2S Windsor avenue, MaTgsTet- widow of Paul Smith, formerly Of Yantfc Services a [ Gager's funeral parIors. TO Franklin street, Friday afternoo Feb. r. at 3.30 o'clock Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

There will be an annual eclipse Of the sun February 1S-1+, invisible or the western hemisphere The eclipse begins February 1S. at Sh, 43m. D. m. and cnds EeaEnAry 1t al 2h. :5m, ., na
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

A large number of local basketball fans attended the game at Baltic Wednesday evening between Taftville and Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

The building on the Lathrop place on North Main street is undergoing many reUairS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Edward Brown, who is confined at his home with illness. is reported to be slightly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Miss Rose Houle of New Bedford is visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Mir. and Mrs. James Rooney are the guests or Mir and Mrs. Harlow Ladd of Central avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Mrs. Archibald Kyle is confined to her home with the grip
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Mrs. Thibeault spent Thursday with Mrs Leonard of Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Lincoln birthday supper, St. An dTcw's guild rooms tonight, $50 to 1.- adv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

The pool table at the Hooks has been repaired. 4 man from Boston die the repairing work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

Miss Pearl Benoit and Miss Emma ThibeauIt are visiting d few days in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Local Notes.

Thomas Young has ,recoYe cred iron an attack of rheuna tism
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 60.

Taftv1ie Congregational church Wed nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
BORN

ME ECH AIohegan, q son to MT. and Mrs. Donald Meech FOLEY-In UniOntown Pa. Feb. IT. 1915. a daughter Mary Catherine to MI. and Mrs Daniel E. Foley nee Annie T. Bolaud MTRRAH--Feb :, 1915, q daughter Frances GeDeVieve, to AIr. and Mrs. James ". Murray, ,Ir
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

AEr. Chase of Providence was a call CT here Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
sun. Meon and rider.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after hi~n water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

A. James Jackson rendered a solo at the Mems club meeting held | the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
Personals.

Robert Wilson spent Thursday in Pl1indeTG
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
PERTINENT FACTS
Important and Interesting Deductions
Made From the Recent Report Of
the Industrial Commission

OF the millions and millions OF work
ngmen in this country one-third are
povcrty-strickcn.
Thirty-scven per cent of wives and
mothers of workingmen are forced to do
hard work themselves to help keep the
wolf from the door.
Five hundred dollars per year is the
income of half the wage-earning faith
ers.
Less than SIS per week is the wages
OF two-thirds OF the adult male work.
ers.
Nearly half of the women workers
earn less than 50 per week.
Three or more persons occupy every
sleeping room in 81 per cent OF the
workers homes.
Babies of the poor die three times as
fast as those OF the rich.
Nearly 30 per cent of the school chill
dren of this country are mderfed and
undernourishcd.
One out of every twelve corpses in
New York is buried in the potters' field.
Economic pressure forces two thirds
OF all children to leave grammer school
before graduating, and only ten per cent
finish high school.
Farm tenancy is increasing at an
alarming rate. Landlordism is therefore
increasing at an APPALLING rate
Workers in basic industries are out OF
work one fifth OF the time.
There are forty-four families with in
comes equal to the earnings OF 100000
workingmen.
The --rich," per cent of the people,
own GO per cent of the wealth OF the na
tion.
Sixty-five per cent own less than j
per cent
Industrial conditions are responsible
for our biggest crime problems.
Labor and living conditions in this
country are such today that immigrants
only come from Italy. Russia, Austria
Hungary and other backward nations
OF Europe
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
GRAND JUNCTION
RETAIL CLERKS
They Organize a Union With a Good
Charter List and Propose to Be a
Live Part of the Labor Movement

Grand Junction, Colo, Dec. l.-iSpec-
ial Correspondence to The Bulletin-i-
The retail clerks OF this city organized
Thursday in Trades Assembly hall and
propose TO become militant part OF the
labor movement of this city. John Glib
bons was elected president and George
Lauerman secretary-treasurer, as well as
full complement OF officers. Fourteen
members signed the charter roll.
One OF the primary objects in forming
the organization Is to force all stores to
clos at p. IN. on all but Saturday. ana
stay closed. There has been complaints
from some storekeepers that other mer-
chants We're not observing the rules i'll
that regard and We're selling with the
FROM blinds drawn, but keeping the
cler}ss busy after hours.
An active campaign Will be made to
get every retail clerk in the city to join
the organization which will seek to rem
edy any and all evils which clerks are
forced to combat The new association
will use the old seal OF the former Re
tail Clerks union. once existing here,
and has sent to the east for 4 chearter,
which viii be adopted. making the local
Organization part OF the national body
There is hardly any doubt but that
the merchants will be glad to adhere
strictly to the six o'clock closing rules
AMI that the new union will have smooth
sailing in Grand junction. The clerks
who were present and joined last night
arr a follows: C. :. Palmer. Guy Brun'
ner. seth Reese, w. f. Franks. Ed. Ryan.
w C. Sturtevant, Lester Il. Croft, Eva
Boecling, Frank Lander, :. W. Stout,
George W. low, Walter +. Howell, John
Giblin and George Lauerman.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the Trades and labor Assembly Friday
night OF each week The delegates art
Nor, Giblin. Lauerman, Lander, Reese
and stout W. +. Meders organized the
loeaI Clerks Union and has charge OF
much OF the detail work eutailed. thru
hi, prominent connection with the
Tr5dc- and Labor Assembly. He Is a
hustler IN union circles and very popular
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
MERGENTHALER MEMORIAL
Baltimore Typo Union Starts Movement;
Unions of Country Likely
to Follow

Baltimore CNId.l Typographical union
No. IL ISSUES a sprightly little Publica-
tion called the Monthly Bulletin 1t
j. edited by President Arthur l. Jack
soa. and. besides official matter, con
tains much that i interesting to the
average printer man. Its last number
prints an article in regard TO the cree
tion of a memorial to ottmar Morgan
thaler, a resident OF Baltimore at the
time OF his invention OF the linotype
machine. The Bulletin says; There
j. movement, rapidly gaining impetus,
10 create lasting testimonial to the
genius of ottmar Mergenthaler. the in
ventor of the linotype. 1t is fitting
that this movement should originate in
baltimore, the home of the inventor.
the birthplace of the linotype. and the
city which produced the men who fin
anced the inventor in his early struggles.
1t is fitting. too, that Baltimore Typo
graphical Union should be identified
with the plan to honor his memory Mr..
Mergenthaler was personally known to
many members of the union-some in
deed who assisted in the mechanical de-
followed its progress to its present per
lection. Not only this, but Mr.. Mergen-
thalcr was big enough to seek the ad-
vice of printers and to profit by the
practical suggestions they could give.
These printers were, in the main, mem
bcrs of the typographical Union. and.
looking at the question from a broad
viewpoint, gave their suggestions with
a sincere desire to aid the inventor to
make his invention practically and fin
ancialy successful. There has been as
yet no definite plan as to the form of
the memorial, although many ideas have
been suggested. among them being n
granite shaft erected in one of the
parks. public building to be named
for the inventor and other suggestions
more or less feasible. That which
strikes the deepest and partakcs OF the
greatest benefit to society. and at the
same time will commemorate in n more
lasting form the memory OF Mr.. Mer-
genthalcr. is the erection OF building
devoted to the graphic arts to be con-
OF the John Hopkins University. How
ever. tne Ilf>t e>>cntlh 10 sllN iuoNt-
ment of this character is organized ef-
fort TO develop comprehensive and
definite plan. This effort has been sup
piled by the adoption OF the following
resolutions by the Typographical Union
at its September meeting:
Whereas. the greatest invention in
the art of typesetting made in America,
second only in Importance to that of
movable type, made by Gutenberg. was
devised in Baltimore by ottmar Mergen-
thaler; be it
Resolved. That q suitable memorial
to ottmar Mergenthalcr should BE- cree
ted in Baltimore. the birthplace OF the
typcsetting machine. and that move
ment among the craft thruont our coun-
try to contribute the means and deter
mine the form should be begun. And
be il further
Resolved. That committee OF three
be appointed to consider the subject, to
report upon forms for such a memorial.
and to formulate plans for its accom-
plishment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
SEEING AHEAD

In one of the Southern States tn.
negroes are great patrons OF n matri-
monial agency. One darky, anxious L.
find a wife for his son. went to thi-
agency, and was handed hist of lads
clients. Running through this the mar.
came upon his own wife's name. enter
ell as desirous OF obtaining a husban.'
between the ages OF twenty eight ans
thirty.
Forgetting about his son the dark
hurried home TO announce his discover,
10 his wife. She was not at all dis
turbed
Yes" she said, Il done give him my
name. 1 puts it down when YOU was
so sick in de winter and de doctor say
We must prepare for the worst.~-Chi
eago Journal.
Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
mn IL. 81 Al.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakes.

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in.
formed as to the courtesies and at.
tention given by Hackethal Bros.
undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
msth st. Phone Main 365s. Theo.
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being a member
of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and Parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Cooks

Andy Carpenter ha- decided to try his
fortune in salt Lake City for the winter
Andy was chef at Hays' restaurant all
summer.
The old.iimer Casper Wright. former
president OF the Trades Assembly. j.
now running on the Union Pacific dining
ears out of Omaha to san Francisco.
Casper has become quite Compliant and
Is apparently faring well.
fabicn Dcsrosicrs- Roscy--among his
other accomplishments claims the pro-
fcssional roller skating championship of
the world. He says he won IL in open
competition at Oklahoma City and has
the medal to show for il. but whoever
heard OF any championships coming from
that burg. anyway
Most OF the members are more or less
affected with tho grippe, and as they
are mostly "drys" they are er,ting no
better fast.
grippe the past week and unable to
work. He is now. however. on the job
again.
During the month Of November the
union has signed agreements with six
new houses and taken in twelve new
members. which is nearly record for
this month OF the year.