davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
STONINGTON
Morning Whist at Country CIub-The Laws Delay xenpIified-Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Clay.

Some years ago, seven at least, it was voted in annual town meeting to remove so much of the iron fence on the bridge over the PawCatuck river and Westerly, which divides the road from the sidewalk, as is within the town of StoningtOn, but, like unto the Star Spangled Banner, the iron fence Is still there, a relic of ancient times and a detriment to public convenience. The bridge is owned jointly by the towns of Westerly and Stonington and Westerly will cooperate in the re- moval of the fence when Stonington makes the start. The seleCtmen of Stonington, under the vote, have the authority to direct the removal of the objectionable fence
 The section of the sidewalks on the bridge that are within the town of Westerly have for over a year been i'm proved by a thick walk of concrete laid on the plankng. The Stonington sections of the bridge are still of blanks. which are constantly in need of repairs. and is sometimes really de- fect1Ve- There is now in course of process suit against the town of Stonington for damages as the result of injuries received by a woman who, 1t Is alleged, was ripped by a loose plank and seriously injured. The se- lectmen have authority to remove the fence, and the selectmen CT highway committee, or both, have the authority to direct the laying of concrete side walks to compare with those on the Westerly part of the bridge.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Members of the Wadawannuck Country club enjoyed 9, Tuesday morn ing whist at the clubhouse.
 The Hart-Brown case, celebrated by reason of its long-drawn legal entan- elements, was given another hearing Tuesday forenoon by Justice Heman J. Holdridge and a jury.
 A hearing on the accounting of the estate of Moses Pendleton, which has been in the probate court for over 20 years was held Tuesday afternoon by Judge Elias E. Hinckley.
 Rev. F. R. Sanford of Calvary Epis- copal church off1ciated at the funeral of Mrs. Rieta Perry Clay, wife of Jo- seph Clay, Monday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended. The bearers were Manuel Mello, Nicholas B. King, Manuel Amaral and Antone Andrews. Burial was in Stonington cemetery
 Miss Mary L. Pendleton. teacher, with the pupils of the eighth grade of the borough grammar school, will have & class picnic at Atlantic Beach to- day.
 The Morris family will occupy The Parsonage in Main street during the summer. having arrived in the borough Tuesday.
 Miss Lillian Colwell, who has been the guest of Mrs. George w. Haley, returned home Tuesday.
 Carl J. Vtets of New London was a visitor Tuesday in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
PINPLES RED
 AND D|SFIGUR|NG.
Game on Face. Then on Arms. Itched So Would Scratch. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed.

6s Poplar St.. Boston, Msss.-''My trouble began with pimples spreading on my arms. They were very reddish and they ttched so that began to scratch them and that caused eruption. They first came on my face and they were 90 red and disfgur- ing and my face itched so at night that would scratch them until they became bleeding. I would get to bed about nine o'clock and fall asleep about twelve.
 II used remedies and creams but in ths morning they would be worse. After about five or six weeks saw the Cuticura adver- tisement in the paper. used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks and was completely healed. The trouble was gone" (Signed) I. Hammer, Oct. Is, 1914.
 It is easy to claim to speedily heal itching skin troubles and to promote and maintain 8 good complexion. clear skin. clean scalp. good hair and soft white hands but quite another thing to do so. Cuticura has been successfully doing this work throughout the world for thirty-Six years.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
BEEfHfkfES fgH4ff'sS

are justly famous because they have proved to be so reliable as correctives or preventives of the sufferings, dull feelings and danger due to indigestion or biliousness. If you will try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and regulate your bowels, you will know why so
 many rely on Beecham's Pills to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Everett A. Kingsley, of Westerly, snd the other members of the bound ary commissions of Rhode Island and massachusetts, appointed tn an at
 empt to arrange a straighten line be- -ween the two states. met Monday in Providence, at the office of Harold J. Cross. a member of the commission. The hearing was only preliminary to talk over the general situation and decide upon further meetings for de tailed discussion Of the various ques- tions involved. Later on the Rhode Island commissioners will endeavor to convince the Connecticut commission CTS that it would be for the best in erests of all concerned, to add Paw catuck, the busiest and most popu- 'ous section of the town of Stoning- .on, to the town of Westerly!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

THERE fs advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. satin for Business results. 4,!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

The United States Life Savers Aid Association annual meeting was held Monday afternoon in Providence, and these officers were reelected for the ensuing year: Captain. Arthur Down. ing. retired. of Bay Shore, \. Y. pres ident: Captain William H. Reinhart, retired. of Avon, \. Y. vice president; Captain Henry NJ. Knowles, superin- tendent of the Third district, of Wakefield. secretary and treasurer; Captain S. Ray Sands, of Sandy Point Station, Block Island, and Captain Edward White. of the Texas Coast district, board of governors for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
In Thousands
 of Homes

early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all are subject-ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels-in the most famous family remedy, the world q. has ever known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
MYSTIC
Sudden Death of Miss Louise Hev. decker-Philip Raymond Breaks H'ns-runerai ot John E. Sparks Another Fire.

Miss Louise HIeydecker died at her home on Fort Racheal place, Sunday evening, after a few hours illness Miss Heydecker was feeling as well as usual Sunday morning. and was attending service at the Congrega 0onal church when she was taken ILL Medical assistance was Summoned and Mrs. Meagre the district nurse. but the end came at about five n m She had resided in Mystic for a, iong term of years and was loved by ali who knew her. She was a member of the Congregational church. She leaves two brothers, George Heydecker of Mystic and Frank Heydeclzer of New York.
 Philip Rymond Injured
 Philip Raymond. who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John L. Moves. met with a painful accident Saturday evening He has just purchased a new motor cycle and was going to New London when on West Mystic avenue he ran into an automobile. He was picked Up and taken to the office of Dr. [. M Allyn, where he received attention and where it was discovered he had three ribs broken and had Sustained several bruises. He was taken to tba Lawrence hospital for further treat ment The motorcycle was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Clayton H. Perkins, inspector for tEe Factory Mutual Fire Insurance companies, a former volunteer fire man, was the guest of Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell, Monday and Tues day, and made a thorough exa1nina- ton of Westerly'S fire fighting facili- ties. Mir. Perkins expressed surprise at the adequate water service and the up-to-date fire apparatus and equip ment. He was pleased to learn that the standard thread was adopted for the hydrants and hose, and expressed nope that the standard thread would 9e universally adopted. He quoted the conditions at Mystic, where the standard thread has not been adopted, and impaired the work of the fireman of Noank as tight connections could not be made with the hose and hy- drants in Mystic. MT Perkins said that American La, France hose, chem ical and pumping apparatus, of the Niagara company, of New London, al though equipped with standard thread nose, could work independently any where if not dependent on hydrant service for pumping where a differ ent thread was adopted. In Mystic the Niagara machine pumped the wa ger from the river, then through lines of their own hose and over the top of the Gilbert block, or to any part of the burning building. Mir. Perkins adVo- cated besides universal adoption of the standard thread more pumping ire apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Some chaps with malice afore- thought, as the writs read that are liable to be served, are liable to be haIed before Judge Williams in the Third district court, for their malic-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

William T. Smith. chief lobster deputy of the state commissioners oT inland fisheries and Deputy James liar rlngton, who recently arrested a Watch Hill man for having short lob sters in his possession. and who was severely penalized by the Third dis trict court. have made q successful raid at Point Judith. They visited the home of Reuben Kenney and 'ound in a basket in a bedroom eleven short Holsters. MT. Kenney. when arraigned before Judge Nathan B. Lewis. of the Second district court in Wakefield, pleaded guilty, and was fined $55 and costs. $5 for each short lobster. The law fixes the minimum .ength at which Holsters may be taken 2t four and one-leight inches body QeaS Surement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Fire Equipment nspected-Chef Cottre and Police Chief Brown to Insure Safe and Sane Fourth-M. J. C.'s Outinp-Keleher-Morison Wedding Today

ious action on damaging the boxwood trees and boxes of flowers in front of the Reuter- store. That this vandalism was not checked earlier is not the fault of the police department. for when Policeman Chase nabbed fel- low, who had just overturned box of flowers, Louis J Reuters heart softened, and the offender was re- leased upon promise that he would not repeat the act. He has possibly kept his word, but the vandalism con- tinues. There will be no more len iency and the next offender caught will be prosecuted to the limit, no matter who he happens to be.
 My name is Mrs. Wilson, and Pm stopping at the beach, and Eve lost a brooch, one that is not of great in trinsic value, but which I prize highly by reason of it's association. If 1t is found and turned over to the police, will call for it when next in Westerly which will be in a few days" That's S what lady said to Police Sergeant Edwin E. West Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen minutes later a, small boy, Di Bartello by name, stepped up to Ser geant West. who is on traffic duty in Dixon square. and handed him the missing brooch, which is of gold and of ancient design. The boy had picked it up in the street within a hundred feet of the police officer. As honesty is the best policy, there is probably a pecuniary reward in store for young Di Bartello.
 Chief Engineer Samuel c. Cottrel is on tour of inspection in the busi- ness center, with a view to lessening the fire risks that are liable to form part of the Fourth of July celebration The chief has visited the rear part of business houses and has requested the removal of inf1amma bIe material by the week end. In nearly every instance he was assured of compliance with his request, but in some cases it became necessary for him to order the removal of fire material coupled with a warn ing of prosecution if the staff was not removed within a specified time
 Police Chief Brown will detail special officers to assist in the enforcement of law concerning the discharge of fire arms and the setting off of prohibited fireworks. Chief Brown will also have the assistance of the fire police.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
True Living in Day.
Of Present
b o.Is r Hebsr. K.a..s Giy. NJ,

will later but you mistaken Any future larger oppo
uny gained only by truly living the days of the present
Think Use Godyen gray matter you allow
and evolve into neerowe Solve your problems make your
plans and then don't be lazy apply hm It's your job your
niche your vocation work you like and will
you but for the there it The law
takes of that you fit your life occupation pays be happy
the earnest playing of your part the stage Of life There
underudy to take your place It's for you alone do the acting
all the while.
Consciously live making the most Of every spare hour Desire
mentally and spiritually Mediate the through your
work and recreatons physical and mental Your life will
pdd the pleasures which your conscience allows postponed till
have fulfilled ambitious desire Soon ambition will you its
slave and then forever good to the open mind and its happiness
road carries you narrowing sphere Of life resulting human
machines whose bearings become and loose for
oil Of whoe-soued living.
Hear the wall of souls in the markets of the worlds commerce.
the cruel slavery of that hardest of masters ambition for worldly
honor and gain What price pay for closed mind and chained
SOUL When will the of humanity be opened to the worldwide swah
that false ambition has down misery throughout the
Why do mpron themselves kess house of slavery
Live your life fully Be Free Why should what the distorted
Of the world counts gain hold you back?
Should wisdom Of action give to custom and form?
Should fail to make the best of inner lives because what
people will say?
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22

thought or expectation. Some Jews
now in America desire to go there.
Many more in Russia, in Poland, in
Austria. In Germany, in England, are
looking to Jews in this country to
lead in plans that may make it posi-
bic for them to go there. The expec-
tation is that Palestine can become
Jewish state of 100000 besides
other races remaining there. Here
Jews may have a home. even II all
Jews do not reside in 1t. Here Jews
may demonstrate successful govern
ment, based on those ideals of Jewish
patriarchs with which Christians are
familiar. but which they do not fol-
low. Here, as one Zionist leader, Rev.
DR. H. Pereira Mendes OF New York,
puts 1t. there may be established a
great Hebrew university for the study
Of world questions; one that will en-
phasize the spiritual state of the world
existing for the world and that goes
further even than Lincosn's program
for a nation. and teach government
Of the people, for the peoples OF the
worlo, and under God. by the peoples
of the world"
American Jews have already en-.
tered INTO Zionist plans. Jews of st.
Louis have Just bought 5000 acres of
land quite near to the shores of the
Sea Of Galilee. One hundred and fif-
ty Jews of New York. joining in a
plan, have invested $455, 900 in tract
near Haifa. Some Chicago Jews have
purchased tract not far from
Cana. where was the wedding feast
mentioned by st. John. Sixty Jews Of
Winnipeg have bought q vast tract
near the Sea Of Joppa, and Pittsburgh
and Cleveiand Jews are interested in
b tract Of J SEQ acres not far from the
ArmagedoUn about which so much Is
heard in political literature of our
day.
II one cnnsults . map possibly the
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
AMBITIOUS P[ANS
Of Z|0N|ST5

r the war in Europe changes the
outlook for the better Of any
cause more quickly and more
radically than 1t did that OF Zion.
ism among Jews of America and
Of the world. that cause. whatever 1t
be. has not yet been discovered. A
year ago . few Jews were Eionists;
the vast majority we're not. And they
were rather zealously not. They
fought the plan. often by ridicule, .
deadly weapon. Today almost all
Jews are Zionists. The change was
brought about by the war and by the
probable fall Of the Turkish power
In Syria. American Jews are leading.
Jews Of the world are watching what
Jews here do Ind say.
In Boston there was recently held
q Zionist week. The Federation Of
American Zionists held congress and
various other Jewish organizations
held congresses. conventions, confer
ences. These other Jewish bodies In
clude the Knights Of Zion, strongest In
the middle West. and composed chief.
ly Of laymen; the Order of Sons Of
Zion. Hadasseh. composed of Jewish
women. Poale Zion, Misrachi, and the
Young Judeans. Conventions sat in
the old City club and in the syna.
gogues. The remarkable growth of
Zionism is shown by the fact that
the American federation has 155 or.
ganizations affiliated with it, all grow
ing, and all in favor Of the new move
ment In Palestine. 1t is now claimed
that three In four Of all American
Jews are Zionists.
It may well be asked: Precisely
what is Zionism among the Jews The
answer Is that 1t Is an effort to satisfy
that longing among Jews, a longing
centuries old. for a national and re-
ligious home; a home that is their
own; home that is In the land of
the Bible: home where there is not
only politics, but where religious Ju-
daism asserts itself and grows. All
Jews agree that with the end OF this
great war must come a solution OF the
Jewish problem that will stay solved
for all time, and most Jews hold firm-
ly the point that a home In Syria will
furnish such q solution.
Looking Here for Leadership.
Jews do not reckon that all OF
their number about $4,000, 900, will mi.
crate to Palestine. That is not their
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Dreaded Rats as
Carrier Of Disease
By PHILIP HALLER, New Yosk

but one-sed affair that only valuable
but also domestic pets of every description should be sacrificed wherea
nothing said about the muchdeded rat which has been known fo
years disease carrier of the deepest dye.
Nothing is definitely known how the hooandmouh dsea
spread from farm another 1t will appear quite myseriou
at distant line farm and leave the line perfectly alone
did not exist and eause perhaps of the disease
be among their number the deputies orders to slaughter not only walt
able stock but also kill domestic pets
The authorities should make compulsory that all rats and
all the infected farms and all farms in the districts whe
the disease has not appeared DESTROYED Immediately and the
and hols Of these animals thoroughly disinfected
The serong end drastic adopted by the auhor
could be many avoided and valuable stuck and the v Of
pets spared
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
GILMORE Failures at 40"
Than Ever Before
By G. O. REED. Tene Hause. Id.

failures at forty than before refer particularly
the who have been of employment for months and who
idle before for than week or two in each year.
Those who haven't found it necessary hunt up another job in
order exist will know the hartaches resulting from such
ren 1t hateful predcamen to be when industrial con
ions at their best.
out Of work through fault Of their and who would have been
glad accept mena position it possible to get
this day Of hustle employers calling for the younger Youth
great factor nowadays the commercial world for turning out god
days work. and middle gets ant attention when applying
for situation, regardless Of his ability experience The aorer that
worthy Of his hire this generation be able produce abun
dainty He merely cog the wheel" of the great industrial system
have heard of wherein have made good after forty years
who before comparative failures but they few and
of them prisoners their respective lines of endeavor
What chance has failure at forty?
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22
Mother Can Largely
| Prevent Diseases
/ By F. G. Andersen. Phil.delpha. Pa

em which much easier task and has magic about except
daily attention to the rules Of cleanliness.
Doctor Hygiene word keeping clean. 1t is of
the happest signs of these times that the best aids give
brought the door of the humbes home But cleanliness does
merely washing ch face and hands go downright fashion
all through its habits and surroundings 1t clean air. clean food
clean clothing clean things handle with its de and busy fingers
house cean from top to bottom that youngser will find
the hardest job imaginable get his "ek dirt" 1t longer
sign of genius that child make mud pies in the gutter.
No mother wishes her children PALE puny weak and aing
She has genuine pride seeing them with eyes bright daisies and bm
ming with miheyou laughter They have limbs clean
fe and the soul of sunbeam their gaze The scientists who have
swept whole free of dread plaques sanitation tell what good
for continent is good for the household.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22

map found fl the back Of his Bible.
he finds that desert fills the very cen.
ter Of the region that Jews must -
cupy II they call Palestine home. Tx
fact is that until = few yeaFy IA
almost all Of the Holy Land was u
ert In the sense that It was tr86leSS.
and its acres raised next to nothing
In the way Of crops. But all that has
changed. Deserts are no more des.
erts in Palestine than in our own
West. Expert tillers Of land have
seen to that. Trees now grow In
Palestine. and the land raises great
crops of grain and harvests of fruits.
Very large numbers Of Jews already
live in Palestine. Of course, and thers
are considerable cities. True Jerusa.
lem has barely a population Of 49,.
900. but Damascus is q thriving city
Of 100000. Beirut one of 10000, and
Bagdad. away of In the East, las, 900.
Joppa has 10000. ancient Antioch H..
900. Hebron 10000. and Tarsus.
where st. Paul came from. $4,000.
Region Jews Want.
The region which Jews covet for .
home extends from the sea eastward
to the Euphrates. and perhaps beyond.
taking in not only Syria. but perhaps
part OF Mesopotamia. Possibly It
may extend into Anatolia, and north.
ward into kurdistan and Armenia. An
cient Babylon will then be within its
borders. and SO many parts Of the
great Bagdad railway line, which Con-
stantinople in favorable hands Is to
be the route to India by the way of
the Persian gulf. rather than around
Spain. through the Gibraltar straits.
the Suez canal, and the Red sea. Here
is a region considerably larger in
square miles than France, and so far
as territory goes, therefore. compe.
tent to make Jewish one of the great
states of the world.
A few months ago there was tenta-
lively formed in England q Christian
committee on the Holy Land that i'm
mediately sounded their acquaintance
In America on the subject Of Great
ing. should Turkey fall and the coun-
ell Of war at last have the disposal of
Palestine In its plans, q great educa-
tional resort. Its aim was not . po-
litical state at all. but a center Of In
struction and inspiration for Chris.
tians of the world. Fortunes Of war
not going England's way altogether,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-22

nothing Of late has been heard OF
this plan. These English Christians
were. however, sufficiently alive to
business to say to American Chris
tians that a first need of the proposed
Palestine resort would be the devel.
opment OF rapid transit lines. al.
ready begun, SO that electric railways
would cover every part OF the ia.
nous region. There were also to be
comfortable hotels. So equipped. the
statement In these English letters was
to the effect that the whole world
besides does not afford a place that
would actually attract SO many visit.
ors.
Development Going On.
Developments OF banks, OF farms,
of hospitals, Of sanitary homes and
Of many things that go to make up
comfortable living. have been put into
Palestine. Jews now feel that with
the end OF the war. and land ques-
tlons uppermost, there will be tremen-
dous strife for possession Of Palestine.
They argue that they are the logical
heirs to 1t, and they purpose, through
consolidation Of their Zionist forces
to be In position to accept It and to
guarantee its wise use. They will
argue that the Christian development
as proposed by the English Christians
need not be shut out; that 1t is not
inconsistent with their ambitions fol
Jewish home state Jews urge for
a Palestine that Is entrusted to them
a neutral government. somewhat after
the pattern Of Switzerland, and here
the Jews want to apply the principles
Of the Jewish law as found In the Tai
mud to modern conditions: a larger
adaptation and use Of religion to mod.
ern education and life. Jews believe
that such state will do away with
determinations. social and other
against Jews everywhere.