davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
FUN RAJ,
Lydia Bake,

Funeral services for Lydia Baker were conducted at her home in Pom fret Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Horace Warren.
 Funeral services for Horace Warren were conducted at his home on Grove street Saturday afternoon by Rev. church. Burial was in Putnam Heights cemetery The bearers were Charles L. Torrey, Ernest E. Torrey, Olin w Torrey and Walter S. Carpenter.
 MT. and Mrs Se1ig Goldman were at Dorchester Sunday. to attend the marriage of Charles Seder.
 Henry B. Morrisette of Pawtucket spent the week end with friends in Putnam
 March 12 the choir of the Congrega- tional church of this city is to give a concert at East Woodstock and on March 26 at Abingdon.
 Address by Judge Warner.
 Judge E. M. Warmers address al the Baptist church in Danielson Sun- tiful, was delivered before a union meeting under the auspices of the w c. T. U.
 Roads throughout the country dis tricts in this section are described as being in very bad condition at present Some of the state roads also have Suf- fered from wear and tear during the winter.
 A number of children in Putnam and a few adults, have been reported as i'll with chickenpox. The cases are mostly mild.
 Supper at Neishborhood House.
 A supper was served at the Neigh borhood house in Pomfret Saturday evening. After the supper there waE musical hour, selections by the Neighborhood orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
SToRRS ALUMNI DAY,
About a Hundred Old Grads. Come
 Back for Informal Reunion.

About 100 alumni of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs were present Saturday at the celebration of the first alumni day observed at the institution The morning was de- voted to showing the visitors through the numerous new buildings erected in recent years and enlightening them as to the enormous strides the college has taken in the matter of providing adequate instruction in it's chosen line
 A basketball game and other sports provided entertainment during the af- ternoon, followed by a get together supper at o'clock. In the evening there was concert by the slee and mandolin clubs in college hall, and the balance of the time was spent in fra ternity reunions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Christie Hrainard.

At the old church at East Killingly Sunday afternoon at o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Christie Brainard were conducted by Rev. H. N. Brown Blake, D. D., of Brooklyn. The bear CTS were Edgar A. Chase of Worcester Harry Chase of Bellingharn, Mass, Charles Lowell of Rockland, R. l., and Almon Bartlett of East Kiling1y. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Borough Briefs.
 F'reedrick Gamache of woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniela son.
 Henry McDermott Of Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Cowperths wait of New Britain were week end
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
CITY COURT CASES.
Trespassers on Railroad Property Per-
 mitted to Leave Town-Eoonomical
 Husband Jailed.

Frank Pietro, Mike Durbek and John Herold, all of whom gave their homes as Hartford, pleaded guilty to trespass on railroad property in the police court Saturday morning and received a sen tence of 30 days in Jail each. They were allowed to go, however, on Con dition of their leaving town at once.
 At the same session Walter Broad hurst received a sentence of 60 days in jail after pleading guilty to non support. When the court asked him what he did with the money he earn ed, Broadhurst said he was saving it I'D
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Justice Cases Continued.

The case of Israel Bernstein vs. Train Erisheim, which was to have been held before Curtis Dean, Esq, Saturday morning, was continued until today at D. m., on the promise of the defendant to pay the bill and costs at that time. The case of Cashikeow vs. Berkovitz, set down for this morning, is continued for one week, within which time a settlement is expected to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Windham Rifle Team Defeats Go.
 Team.

The Windham Rifle club is main taining interest in that branch of sport in preparation for next falls hunting. Several meets have been held recently and others are under arrangement. The latest shoot was held on the range at the armory on Pleasant street Fri day night between a team from Wind ham and one from South Coventry, re- inforced by a couple of cracks from Company L of this city. The Windham team won by a score of 473 to 431.
 The individual scores were as fol- lows: Coventry-Small 12S, Edgarton 62, Gillis 127, Cochrane 114. Windham Mason 123, Chllds 95, Adams 122, Cady 133.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Mothers tooth Rirthdax.

MT. and Mrs. H. R. Chappel1 leave today (Monday) for Providence, where they will assist in the tooth birthday anniversary of MT. Chappelrs mother. MT. Chappell will carry out his usual custom of presenting to his mother one more than the number of years of her life of carnations, which will be 101 on Tuesday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

visitors with General and Mrs. J. w. Atwood at Wauregan. Mrs. Cowper- thwait is to remain with her parents for time.
 Julius A. Freddette of Central Falls was a visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 And there are still some people won dering whether or not they got them allI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
OBITUARY.
Miss Ada Jaqaar.

MISS AOa JaSgar, TU, or dGDrOn, died at the home of her niece, Mrs George E. Little, of that town, Sat urday. She had been in poor health for several months and suffered a shock some two weeks ago.
 She was born in the house in which she died, and was the daughter of James W. and Fannie (BarberJ Jag gar. Her nearest surviving relatives are Mrs. Little and the latter's daugh- ter, Genevieve.
 David w. Fisk.
 David Warren Fiske died at his home in South Coventry at an early hour Saturday morning from the eff fects of a recent shock. He was born in Holliston, Mass, Aug. IS, 1880, the son of Timothy and Lucretia Catch elder) Ffske. There survive the de- ceased his wife and three sons, George ". of Rockville. Edward E. of Dwight, Mass.
 Mrs. Marcus LiIlie.
 Ruth Maria, widow of Marcus Lillie, died at the home of Alfred N. Manning in South Windham Saturday at the age 8, 1882, the daughter of Alvin and Erumeline Kingsbury, and was a sis ter of the late Addison Kingsbury of Coventry. Most of her life had been spent in this vicinity, where she was well known by the older residents There survive her two nephews, L. A. Kingsbury of South Coventry and Ar thur Kingsbury of Northampton, Mass, niece, Mrs Ruth Haling, of Baltic, and several other nephews and nieceS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
wATERwoRKs SUPERINTENDENT
Likely to Be Appointed by Board of Aldermen This Evening-Who'il Get the Place?

The March meeting of the board of aldermen will be held this evening and the question on the streets the last day or so has been What will they do in regard to the superintendent or waterworks?'
 The republican majority on the board failed to confirm Mayor Dunn's appointment of Henderson S. Moukton a couple of months ago. and at the expiration of the necessary time, the mayor having made no second noml- nation. selected E. S. Russ, who de-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

been here getting evidence of viola tions of the excise laws during the past few weeks. Simoncini was with the officers raiding White, but in the dark him out, which is probably to Whites advantage.
 Whites arrest is one of the most sensational that has occurred here in years. In court he was not charged with sales or with keeping with intent to sell, the developments that caused his arrest overshadoWing minor con- alterations
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Block of Wood His Weapon,

Alvin Pearl, employed by the J. M. Tatem company in Windham, was ar rested Saturday and will appear in court this morning to answer to the charge of striking a fellow employe named Nicholas Bashura on the head with a block of wood, following some hot words between the two.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
FUN ERAL.
Edward ID. Whiton.

The funeral of Edward D. Whiton was held from the mortuary chapel of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Will liam s. Beard of the Congregational church officiated at the services. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Smith Gray Engagement.

MT. and Mrs. Jesse G. Smith of West Hartford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Bailey. to Frederick Silas Gray of this city. MT. Gray is the son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Gray of North street. The marriage will probably take place in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
What Is eoina On Tonight

Monthly Meeting Board of Aldermep- Natchaug Lodge. No. P, K. of Pa Jordan Block. St. Johns Commandery. No. II, K. T., Masonic Hall.
 Meeting of St. PauTs Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

record. A tournament is in progress for the individual championship of the school, and the players are divided into two classes, those whose averages are above 90, and those who topped c0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Mrs, Marcus LiIIie,
Street CIean-Up Becins.

Men under the direction of Superin- tendent of Streets E. O. Sumner were busy Saturday cleaning out the gut ters on Church and North streets, making a beginning of the regular spring cleanup for this department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Result in w. H. S. Leaoue.

In the Windham High school league the Princeton team won the champion ship by one point, while the Harvard team held the team records. Pickett of the winners had the best individual
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Rowley-FoIey Marriage Last Week.

Clarence Worth Rowley, a younger brother of Rev. William F. Rowley, of the Baptist church of this city, married Tuesday of last week Catherine Agnes Foley of Boston. The bride and groom are at present on wedding trip to Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Harhinqers.

More people are noticed on the streets, particularly Sunday after moons, a sure sign that better weather for outdoor exercise is at hand. Then the newsboys who congregate on Rail- road street Sunday mornings are busy with marbles and tops. while waiting for their papers, another sure sign that spring is coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Saybrook-Mr. and Mrs. William $. Clark have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Bacon, to George E. Kirt1and. a member of the firm of Stokes & Kirt1and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Await Recommendation For County
 Aoent,

Nothing has been done within the past few days relative to pushing the development of the Windham County Farmers association for the reason that the board of directors is await ing report from Professor Baker of the Connecticut Agricultural college on candidates for county agent. Pro- lessor Bakers report recommending candidates is expected within very few days. Investigation of these can didates will follow quickly and the election of one of them may be looked forward to soon thereafter. Those in- terested are very anxious to get county agent appointed at the earliest possible date so that the work of the association may be of advantage to farmers during the coming crop sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

formerly engaged in business, and in other towns in this part of the coun- ty.
 Activity of Equal Franchise League.
 The Putnam Equal Franchise league is getting the credit of being one of the most active and earnest of the branches of the worman's suffrage or ganizations in this part of the state During the past week members have been at Hartford, working in the in- terest of the measure that is expect ed to lead to a vote on the matter of amending the constitution so that wo- men may vote in Connecticut. The local hustlers have interviewed representa- tives from various Windham county towns, have worked to secure support from at least one town outside the county and have won promises from legislators that indicate strong support for the measure from their part of the state The Putnam ladies have not been discouraged at any difficulty they have encountered and have won praise from their co-Workers in other parts of the state for their effective activi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

To Cure u Cold in One Day take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it faiis to cure. B. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Prices Marked Down

Cut and reduced on the ball. ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes.
 These goods are bargain values for the money as we want room for our Spring Goods which are already shipped.
 The L. [. Chapman Co. IA Bath Street. Norwich. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

formerly engaged in business, and in
 other towns in this part of the coun-
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
WHY NOT WINTER
OATS IN ARKANSAS

Fall Sown Oats Yield Better Than
Those Planted in SprinJ-Sturdi:r
and Fit in Well With System Of Ro
tation.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
GIVE BOYS ENCOURAGEMENT
This ls What Washington County
Agent Did to Build UP Run
Down Hopes.

The county agricultural agent Of
Washington county has arranged with
Dean j. f. Miller of the Extension
Division of the University Of Arkan-
sas to hold a two days meeting Of
boys corn and pig club members OF
Washington county at Fayetteville,
August 26 and u. The homes OF
all citizens OF Fayetteville Will
be thrown open for the entertain
ment Of the boys, Az in many other
sections OF the state, Washington
county boys corn club members have
suffered serious setbacks from exces-
sive rains, and according to Mr.. Dyer
the county agent, some of them are
discouraged because their exhibit this
year did not come up to the standard
o? former years, To encourage the
boys, Mr. Dyer has written each a
personal letter, Of which the following
is an extract Your corn may have
failed or your pig may have died and
you feel discouraged, but we are still
holding you as a member of the club
and want you to come to this meet
ing. We are going to give you good
time. Bring the best ear Of corn you
can find in your field. one Of the
meetings will be conducted personally
by Dean Miller and his co-workers."
Where these youthful farmers have
suffered from rain and bad weather.
the older folks should cooperate In
getting the boys to exhibit their prod
ucts. even though this Is an OF year
for th6lu. !
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11

Why not fall oats? Two crops OF
fall sown oats yield as much as three
I crops of spring sown oats Fall sOwn
oats will yield at least so per cent
| greater than spring sown oats. The
weight per bushel is greater for fall
sown oats. Fall sown oats work well
into the crop rotation. for they may
be followed Immediately after corn.
the oats being followed the next sum
mer by cOwpeas Fall oats are put in
the ground at a time when the farm
teams are doing practically nothing.
Arkansas must grow larger acreage
Of oats and more bushels to the AGRA.
Fall sown oats will help to do this.
Preparation Of Seed 9ed
For the best results, a well pre-
pared seed bed should be had Where
possible, break the land prior to seed
ing time. Just before seeding time.
disc well and smooth with a section
harrow. When oats are to follow inn
mediately after a cultivated crop
such as corn, the land may be double
diSCed and then SmOOthed and har.
rowed well with section harrow.
repeated until the soil is in good, mel.
low condition.
Treat SEED for oose Smut
A good percentage OF the Oat crop
is destroyed annually by smut. This
may be prevented by using the fol-
lowing mixture and treatment:
1. Mix one pound Zone pint of
formaldehyde with forty gallons of
water in a large sized barrel.
2. Put a bushel or more oats into
q bag "a cheap gunny sack of very
coarse MATERIAL
g. Dip bag and oats into the sOirI-
| ton and shake up and down until al
oats are thoroughly wet Elevate and
| drain
4 Allow the oats to remain in the
bag or empty out in a heap and leave
for two hours.
S, Spread them out to dry.
g. Machinery and reCeptaCles to be
used in handling the oats first should
be thoroughly Cleansed with the solu-
| ton.
T. Sow about 10 per cent more per
acre to allow for the swelling.
When to Sow.
! For the northern part Of the state,
sowing should begin not before the
middle of September. In the south
erin part of the state October is pref
! erable
Method Of Sowing
BY using the drill, the seed are
placed in the soil at a uniform depth
insuring good, even stand and uni
fOrmity in ripening Experiment
shows that by using the drill larger
yields are obtained Also, the drill
leaves the plants ia a little furrow
thus arfOrding slight protection
against cold and heaving Use the
drill if possible; otherwise SOW by
hand.
Rate Of Seeding
Seed your oats at the rate Of eight
or ten pecks to the acre. Expert
ments conducted by the Arkansas
Experiment Station at Fayetteville
show that these rates give the most
economical yields,
Varieties
In the northern part Of the state
SOW the turf oats, such as. Winter
Turf, Virginia Turf, Winter Grey and
Snoma. In other sections the Red
Rust Proof oats are hardy and give
good results, as well as the turf oats,
M. S. Baker Assistant Agronomist.
College of Agriculture and Experiment
| Station, Fayetteville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Greer TIM DOL crown chlehsPReA
NmMz4sssz4sSnl!Ssu RNosA l!D.epnAut$
AGAINST RUM
TRAFFIC WITH PARADE
l,50O Temperance Advocates
March Through Borough in
Great Demonstration

More than 1900 people. of which
at least 500 were voters, registered
their protests against the saloon and
the liquor traffic is one of the biggest
street demonstrations ever held in
Steelton last evening when they pa
raded down Front street from Cones
toga to the Hills tabernacle.
The parade was headed by Chief
Marshal Mentzer and Henry Baker,
who were mounted. In line were the
200 school children. the latter carry
ing small American flags. Several
out-of-town churches were represent
ed.
Enthusiasm ran high during the
demonstration n at the conclusion
of a bitter arraignment of the booze
traffic by Evangelist Hills, every man
in the big tabernacle stood on his
feet to pledge allegiance to the army
that is opposed to rum.
The tabernacle service was start
ed by the Rev. j. NJ. Shoop, who led
a prayer. and a som by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
Rev. II. F. Rhoad, of Highspire. then
made a strong plea for the farewell
offering to be taken at the tabernacle
Sunday.
Announcements were made as fol-
lows: Thursday a large delegation
from Marysville will come to the
tabernacle; Friday. Mrs. Hills will
address an audience of women in the
tabernacle and booster night will be
observed Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Hills, wife of the evan
gelist, was presented with a bouquet
by the W. c. T. L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair an Aid to Beauty

Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Some women think II is a gift
of nature and envy their more fortu-
nate sisters. If Your hair is not fluffy.
soft and lustrous; is falling out.
streaked, faded. brittle. or full of dan
drun. n il the scalp itches. do not
think 1t must always be that way, for
pretty hair is only a matter of care
and proper nourishment of the hair
roots. Hair is something like a plant
If neglected II soon withers and dies.
while with a little attention 1t keeps
fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepa-
ration that supplies Just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow long,
thick. fluffy. soft and lustrous. 1t re-
moves dandruff and quickly stops itch
ing head and falling hair. 1t is the
ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment
for men. women and children-con-
tains nothing injurious n is deli
cately perfumed.
II. c. Kennedy or any drug counter
a supply you with Partisan Sage-it
is inexpensive. You cannot be dis
appointed with this delightful and
helpful toilet necessity. for the first
few days use will give your hair the
beauty and charm of youth.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
p. o. S. OF A. NOTES.

The Booster committee of Washing
ton Camp, No. 8, will meet his even
ing at Third and Cumberland streets.
Visiting members of various camps
will be present and take part in the
QUOT game after the meeting.
Washington Camp, Az, of Pen
brook. will meet this evening to take
up important matters relating to the
orders. A large attendance is looked
for.
Washingto Camp, 10S, met
last evening in SteeIton. They are
getting their quot team in fine shape.
They are after the p%ennant.
Miss Katharine Middleton a Vassar
college student is at her Camp Hill
home for the summer vacation.
DR.. n Mrs. John Jordan Mofftt OF
North Second street left to-day with
their family for the Bitner farm,
across the river. which they have leas-
ed for the
Miss Marian Whitaker, a student at
Penn Hall, Chambersburg, is spending
the summer holidays at her home,
Second and Hamilton streets.
Mrs. Charles w. limerick of the
Althouse apartments, is spending the
summer at Terre Hill farm, Williams
Grove.
Miss Carrie E. Best of 1913 Penn
street returned after a two months
visit to Scranton and Sunbury. While
in Scranton she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Marion r. Gilbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the ideal Go out to Califor-
Springs, Pixies Peak, the Wonderful
| ROYAL Gorge and Salt Lake City-all
this by daylight and. without extra
charge, provided you travel on the Bur-
lington Route &C., B. & Q. r. R.),
which has through service from Chi
After that, do" California and the
Expositions and then lake one of those
Magnificent new Great Northern Pa
cifc Steamships-the finest on the Pa
lcifc-from a Francisco up to Port
land, Oregon. Then homeward bound.
stop at either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park-the wonders of the
world.
Now will you allow me to help you
plan for such a trip? That's what I'm
here for.
You are planning to spend a sum
that entities you to see the best scenery
in the West. Give me an idea of when
you want to go, how long you can stay,
etc, and l will plan a trip especially
fitted to your time and needs-also send
you without charge. such pictures,
maps and printed descriptive matter as
| will aid you to determine the best thing
to do. Write, call or telephone. Let
me help.
ger Dept. c., B. & @. r. r. Co.. 836
Chestnut ST., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
bersonalcNSocf1
[other Personals on Page al
Shower of Wedding Gifts
For a Pembroke Bride

Friends of Mrs. c.. w. Lee. formerly
Miss Florence Atkins. of Pembroke,
presented her with a shower of beauti-
full gifts last evening at the home OF
Miss Elda Pannebaker, $50 Florence
street. Pembroke. Mrs. Lee is leaving
for her new home at Lock Haven.
Music, games and refreshments were
enjoyed by Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss
Edith Singeft Miss Maud Graham,
Miss Floronce Stees. Miss Elda Panne.
baker, Miss Sylvia Pipes. John Ora
ham. Ralph Sebourn. George Panne.
baker, Banks Pannebaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham, Mr.: and Mrs
Robert Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sebourn. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Panne.
bake and Mr.. n Mrs. B. F. Panne.
baker.