davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
,...s Nh sor.,, Other asu.d.. Went Cure

r.. &c, cases. no matter of how long standing,
lee &c Su we'd by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
pe-+e-'s Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t reneVss nH
PAIN and Heals at the same time. 1'c' e"e' sA"'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
Didn't Like Balls.

Did you ever 60 to a military
ball?" asked a lisping maid of an
army veteran.
mo, my DEAR" growled the old
soldier. In those days l once had a
military ball come to me, and what
do you think? 1t took my leg off. "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts or the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
BANKERS COOPERATE
IN GRAIN CAMPAIGN.
ALWAYS READY TO HELP IN ANY
MOVEMENT FOR THE BETTER
ING RURAL CONDITIONS.


Clemson College, September 13:-
The extension division of Clemson
College has always found the bank
ers of South Carolina among the
readiest citizens of the State to help
in the work for better agriculture.
w w Long, director of extension
and State agent of demonstration,
saws that he has had many occasions
frequently to call on the bankers,
both as a whole and as individuals,
and has found the response ready
everv time. This has been especial
" true of the live stock develop
ment undertaken by the extension
division.
= Now the States bankers are asked
to cooperate in Clemson's grain
campaign, which has been put under
way. Posters urging the farmers
to SOW oats and wheat and briefly
setting forth some valuable infor-
nation about the two crops have
been sent to the bankers with the
request that they be posted consplc-
uously, In the letter which Direc-
tor w W Long sent to the bankers
with the posters, he wrote in part
as follows:
South Carolina largely increased
its food crops. Last year the wheat
acreage was increased from $4,000
to 245,0 and the oat acreage was
increased from 100000 to between
100000 and 100000. These crops
have been most helpful this year.
We are not advocating the growing
of grain as our great market crop.
The great market crop is and always
will be in South Carolina, cotton,
but it is very essential that we grow
sufficient grain for our own use.
In order to produce cotton eco
nomicallv we are now considering a
campaign for the seeding Of a larg-
er grain crop than even last year
aud we are going to ask that you
manifest an interest and give US
your assistance in trying to bring
about the seeding of the largest
grain crop in the history of the State.
"Will you please impress upon
YOUR clients and all farmers with
whom you come in contact the ne
cessity of seeding largely in grain.
Advise them to commence seeding
oats in September and their wheat
early after the first killing frost.
IF these instructions are carried
out and we can increase our acreage
over last year in the same proper
tion as we did last year over preyi-
Gus years, South Carolina will make
its bread"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
.LeearTEaeonIes.

Mr4and aALrs... Thomas H. Robinson have returneds from their wedding trip in Canada
 The photoplay scenes taken in West erly, when ready for the screen, will be given an early production in local movieshouses.
 Theeprompt4uses of the pulmotoI Fawed~ the nfeEof a Westerly woman lastaweelkswhor inhaled Illuminating Eas.
 MrsAWiiiiamsNr.tGroto of sPhiladel- pffia isS at thes home of her mother. Nrs. Hoface<Ba Babcock, an Tlm street for hesgummer.
 Judge RoDertNB. Arch1bald and fam ny have arrtved from Jacksonville at kheirSeummer home on the Watch Hill load, Y ThesfripxwasSmede by4automo- bile.
 Anseffo sbeing made to have the stores close Thursday afternoon. so hat AI can participate in the parade n connection rwith the Chautauqua opening.
 All symptoms of fsarsenical poisoning, except the bulging of the eyes, were noted in, some of the poisoning cases, Thereby Indicating that the epidemic was noteconfined wholly to bacteria poison.
 Row. Josephsn ndallon. of Westminster. Md- and Rev. John Foley of Balti- noreEwere guests of Rev. John Fitz- Eeraid. pastor of St MichaePs church, Sunday. Father Malion is the brother sf Henry Mallon nof Pawcatuck.
 The~faKher, mother, brother and sis- Ter of Rev., Walter J. Lyddy, assistant pastor of. St. Michaefs church, were FisitorsfatNthe rectory Sunday. They We're on an automobile trip from their
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
ItaIx,s Other Ria War.

Few people realize that Italy is the youngest of the great Powers of the world, though, of course. she has prob ably an older authentic history than any of the nations now fighting, for Italy is where the old Roman empire was.
 But Italy as a nation and as we know it now did not come into ex- lstence till the middle of the last century. Before that time our new ally was a collection of little States, all having their own government lighting their own wars, and generally disconnected instead of being united
 United Italy dates from the time of the famous Garibaldi. who, in the late hfties and early sixties, fought for the making of his beloved country. It was in 1861 indeed that the first king of Italy ascended the throne, though even in that year Venice and the Papal States remained outside of the new kingdom, and 1t was not till 1871 that the whole of Italy became united under one king
 Since then she has never fought in any really big war. though she fought Abyssinia in 1896, and Turkey in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Have Stores Close Thursday Afternoon for Chau taqua Parade -Deaths of MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Brightman be Investigated Fined for Having Short Lohsters.

home in Bridgeport to the White mountains.
 The Stonington authorities are plan ming for ia court of inquiry before three justices of the peace" to investi- gate the actual cause of the deaths of MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Brightman. alleged to be due to poisoning. It is planned to have the court convene Wednesday.
 DeputyRFish. and Game Warden -Hill arrested Joseph Morris Sunday for having as short lobster in his posses sion. In the town court of Stonington Monday sNGorrts pleaded guilty and the lobster was produced in evidence. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed. which amounted to $20.01. Morris paid, in cluding the one cent.
 Six automobile bearing Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scout buglers will visit Stonington. Mystic, North Stonington, Ashaway, Bradford and Weekapaug to- day under the guidance of Mrs Walter S. Price. Upon arriving at the centers the buglers will cut, loose, attract the crowd, and then the girls will distribute Chatauqua Literature, the. object being to make Westerly the center of attrac- ton during Chautauquan week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
COLCHESTER
Start Made Monday On oiling of
 Kate Roads

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bishop of Fitchville were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington on Linwood avenue Sunday.
 A carload of oil for the state roads arrived at the station last week. One automobile road oiler came from Hart ford Sunday night, and under the di- rections of Superintendent Kramer the new state road on the New London turnpike was oiled Monday.
 Heard and Seen.
 Charles F. Brown was in Williman- tic Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Agranovitch of New London were guests of Mr. Agranovitch's parents, on South Main street over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Heffton and chil- dren of East Haddam were visiting Mrs. Heffffton's parents, Mir. and Mrs. A, F. Roper Sunday.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his father and sisters, on Norwich avenue.
 Frederick A. Back of New York was at his summer home on Broadway over Sunday.
 Charles H. Hammond of Rockville was a guest at the homestead on Broadway over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Williams of New Britain were visitors at MT. Will liaGns' parents, Sunday.
 Charles M Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Charles Foote and William Johnson were in Norwich Monday.
 Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a visitor in town Monday.
 Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest Monday of her brother, T. $. Clank
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13


 the Glasgo nine to 4. Mcfarland and Lyon did the twirling for the ln- dependents and were both found by the Glasgo batsmen. Charlie Pieche lacing one for two bases. Mcfarland pulled out of a tight hole in the last of the ninth when errors allowed the bases to become full with none out The fourth man up hit weak grounder to the pitcher which result ed in a double play. A slow ball to the inf1eld ended the game Emil Lafreniere was the fielding star of the game. Bob Mcfarland ffelded and batted well for the Independents.
 Local Notes. end in Baltic.
 Thomas w: Lawton was Saturday visitor to Baltic.
 Mrs. Michael F. Duff and daughter Mary Ethel of New Orleans, La. are in Plainfeld as the guests of Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs. Duffs sisterin-Iaw
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
JEWETT CITY
Methodist Sunday School Picnic School Board and seIectmen Meet Gordan-Pepins Wedding.


 The M. B. Sunday school picnic was held at Mrs. Bishops in South Plain neld, Saturday and was greatly en- joyed by all.
 The races and amusement was as follows:
 Race-Maud Barret's class, winner Everett Thorton, prize, tie clasp; Mrs Robert Robertson's class-winner. Ed lth Howe, prize. string of beads; Miss florence Thatchers class-winner, AL Ice Smith, prize, fan; Clarence Jefrers ciass-winner, George Robertson, prize 1ack-knife; Ladies' claSS-winner. Mrs Robert Robertson. prize, box station cry; Mems class-winner, Herbert Thompson, prize, box handkerchiefst
 Standing broad jump-S fit. in, Houstan McCluggage, jack knife.
 Running broad jump-14 it. in.. Harold Jeffers, necktie. Free for all girls, 5O-yd. race--Altce Smith, bracelet.
 Sandwiches, cake, lemonade and ire cream were served
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
NOANK
Howard Palmer Badly Burned When Oil Explodes-Season Poor for Ar tists-Personai Items.

Howard Palmer of Sylvan street was badly burned while lighting a fire Sunday morning. the oil he used to start the flames exploding. Both arms were severely burned nearly to, the shoulders. HeS was attended by Dr. w. M. Hll. who later took him to Lawrence hospital, where he was re- orted last might as being fairly com- fortable.
 The weekly meeting of the Silver Link society of the Methodist church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles I. Libby on &C., count of the combined picnics of Bap- tist and Methodist. churches.
 Few Artists In Village.
 The artistscolony in the village is very small at present due most likely to the wet foggy weather which would make 1t difficult to get a good view.
 Tn Few Words.
 MT. and Mrs. Nettleton have re- turned to Bristol after three weeks visit in this village and with relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Packer of Mer- iden are visiting relatives here for a week.
 Harry Rathbun. of Waterbury and two friends are here to spend their vacation and are putting in the time trip.
 Miss Minnie Faith of Southington who has been visiting here has gone to New York for short stay before returning home
 Miss Harriet Williams of Ruther- ford, N. J., is at Mystic island.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Haynes of Mass, ere at the U-kan- liar cot tage for a visit.
 N. R. Dodhge and family of New Jersey have arrived at their summer home on Mason's Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
spending a few days in KillinSiy.

spending a few days in KiIlingIy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis have re- turned from their wedding trip and Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley have returned from visit with Mrs. Jennie Nederkench. in Manville, R. [
 Frank L. Cross and son Leonard, and daughter Margaret of Port Wash- ington. N. r., are at Willow Point for the summer.
 Max Bendett has returned from a weeks trip to Niagara Falls.
 George L. Miner and son Richard have returned to Providence after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner.
 Stephen B. Palmer has returned from a visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
EIGHT ovERDRAFrs.
Allowed At Meeting of Board O
 School Visitors and SeIeetmen.

A meeting of the board of school visitors and the selectmen was 1beld in the town building Monday after noon. John H. Tracy presided and c. Burdick was clerk. This meeting was held to take action on any oye-- drafts of the school apportionments There were eight districts which had overdrawn the apportionments-No I Pacnaug $6.1S; No. 2, Woodward $500: No: 3, Hopeville $S.76; No. 5. White Burton s2.27; No. F, Jewett City $7s5.59; No. 13, Brewster $II.O5:: a total of s217.94. These overdrafts were allowed.
 It had been decided at previous meeting to close the school at Pachang next year, but the district comrnit- tee, William Montgomery and several others were present and asked that the school be continued, as there would be seven pupils at least. 1t was voted to open the school. heytuition of out Of town pupils was ordered cents week payable to the town treasurer.
 A school visitors meeting was held at the close of the joint meeting There were three districts which had failed to hold any meetings4during the year, the White. Stone Hill and Brew ster districts. Officers appointed for the white district were Dr. U B. Sweet, district committee, Victor Campbell, clerk and treasurer; Aryfne Dawley, collector. For Stone aill dis trict, Captain Culver. committee: Den his Lee. clerk and treasurer; Adam Medick, collector. For the Brewster district, James Terry, conrnittee: Charles Armstrong, Clerk and treas. urer: Arthur Brink, collector.
 Taken to BacIus Hospital.
 The Backus Hospital ambulance passed through Jewett City Mon5av morning, en route for Glasgo. It wac to convey James O. Miner, an elderly man, who resides on the BenjaminGEc. cleston place, to the hospital Mr Miner, who-is over eighty, had a. shock last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
A RELIABLE REMEDY
 FOR SWOLLEN VEINS

For swollen veins and varicose punches. advanced physicians are pre- scrihing a newEtreatmenfrwh which Is also being used ins hospatals with remark people who desire to get rid of varicose veins can treat themselves at home It is guaranteed.
 Get a. twO-ounca original bottle of Moones eEmerald Oil {full strenrfh) at any leading pharmacist and apply night and morning to the swollen, aching it's action that enlarged glands. vari- coce1e and wens are speedily eliminat- ed and even geitre disappears by steady Generous sample by mail for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co. Rochester,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
WEDDING.
Gordan---Pepin,,


 Miss Lena Pepin of Griswoid and Arthur L. Gordan of Providence were married at St. Mary's church bySRev. J. J. McCabe, Monday morning. The witnesses were the twosfata1ers. HFnses Pepin of Griswold and Edward Cor dan of Baltic. The bride wore white silk with a veil and carried roses and carnations. A breakfast was servrd at the brides home. MT. ana Mra Gordan went to Holyoke for tbedr wedding trip, sthe bride wearing d sand colored suit with white hat They will live in Providence, where the groom Is a motoru1an- RelRtsveE&were present from Troy, New York. North Attleboro3 and Baltic.
 About the Borough.
 Mrs. Frank Rice of Phfiadefuhia ss a guest at, her brothers w. R. Bur dicks. Mir. and Mrs-Bert Phillips ,of-d ,vnn are at ! Mrs Ora Browns.
 Mrs. George Robertson so6zsDarael- son fsaat her fathers. A. sH Jones'. to stay for "a few weeks
 Mrs George n. Prior raudSMisyElen Prior are 2at a atccttagesat Auburn for several weeks.
 Misses Vera tzErBroonaes and 1sa,,eI Button are svfsfting AArs. IF. R. -Coles. in Norwich.
 Miss Grace Earle. of Chicopee FaI1s is a guest at B. C. Bliss.
 Miss Geors1ne Campbell returned ,m
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
Crowded vsn..ian auiIdina.

The peculiar peril of Venice under bomb or shell is due to the closeness with which the select examples of Ital- ian architecture are gathered within a few yards and close to the shore. It is an anthology of the art of this subal- pine and eastward city. The earliest Byzantine in the West is in the incomparable church, Lombard is in the tower, Gothic is in the Ducal Palace, the choicest Renaissance in the library, and all these have but a little pavement between one century and another.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
PLARNFIELD
Cases Again Misohieyous Boys Drop ped-Athletio Massachusetts, of the Churches-VisitorsN Notes.

MT. and Mrs. David Derosier spent Sunday in Voluntown. George Willetts who has been in the employ of Walter Kingsley has been called to his home in Moosup by the death of his brother. The authorities who had charge of the court of inquiry held on com- plaints made to the police charging that youngsters had cut up all storts of capers and had damaged property throughout the village, have decided to drop the charges on the strength of promises on the boys part to be- have themselves properly in the fut- ure.
 To Enter Art School. Prentice Woodward Phillips, the To- cal artist is in Howard. R: I. He contemplates entering the Rhode Is- land School of Design in the fall to pursue his art studies.
 James Goffeney. and daughter Cath. crime were Baltic visitors Sunday. Charles M. Stead has arrived from his New York state home to spend the summer on his Plainfield estate, Mrs. Fred P King and daughters Dorothy and Alice have returned from two weeks trip to New Haven and New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn and family motored to Norwich and Fitch- vile Sunday.
 Merritt Atwood of Waterbury, was the guest of Francis J. Sullivan over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. John Taylor were Baltic visitors Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Emile Despathy motored to Baltic with Beniamin Briggs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph stubbs and daughter Annie, were in Canterbury Sunday.
 Miss Helene Straight is the guest M
 Irving c. Smith motored to Canter- bury Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
 Miss Lois Wibberly has returned from aweeks visit to her brother. Walter Wibberly of Hanover.
 Misses Ruth and Eva Higginbottom were guests of their brother at Bal- tic Sunday.
 William Krauss was at Fishers Is-i land Sunday.
 Charles A. Jerome was visitor at Ocean Grove, Mass, where his wife and daughter Louise are spending the- month. N - k MT. and Mrs. John Robinson have returned from a weeks vacation in New Bedford, Mass.
 Guests From Mnotreal. MT. and Mrs. Paul Pion, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Pion and son. of Montre- al, Canada, are guests of MT. and 1lASs -AOu1aS r1ynn. I10 E1On 1arn- fly are; former residents of Plainfieid. Arthur Pion is connected with the clerical staR of the Grand Trunk rail- road at Montreal
 Church Interests.
 At St. Johns parish lawn fete a baby parade will4 be feature. Priz- es will be given to- the winners. A Charlie Chaplin contest will be held also.
 In St Paurs church the Sunday school class has been disbanded for the season The Girls Friendly so- ciety reported the salad supper and entertainment in fhe church base-. ment on Wednesdays evening a guc- cess. -
 First Congregational: sRa ces -. '
 At the First Congregationals churci, at the 1880 P. m. Evangelistic. service, Sunday, the pastor. Rev. William IF. Ia4an addressed the congregation, having preached at ther morning ser-. vice also.
 GIasao- Defeated.
 The P1ainaeld Independents Jour neyed to GlasgoE Saturday, defeating "A -H s-d , s&7 n " UT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

she does not appreciate her past This. however. is not so. She has been lit- orally Empled into the dust so often she would have nothing but scars to show but for the invincible courage which made her instantly build on her ruins the foundations Of yet greater things"
 And Milan, the last restoration. the monumental modern city of business, has again been brought upon the bat tie front, and the struggle, as it has been through the centuries for Milan, Is again between the Teuton and the Latin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
MYSTIC
Howard Palmer Burned at Noank Has Local Reiatives-FuneraI of Mrs. William Duncan.

Howard Palmer of Noank who was severely burned Sunday is employed by the J. N. Lathrop Co.,, and is a brother of Mrs. c. c. Potter and Mrs. Fred Douglas of this place.
 Mrs. Dunean's Funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Duncan. wife of William Duncan was held from her home on Greenmanville avenue Monday afternoon at 9: 30 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. H. N, Dimmock pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church conducted the ser vice. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- etery.
 Plans for Picnic.
 The Sunday school connected with the M. E. church will hold it's picnic Friday July 23 at Atlantic beach.
 6revities.
 Philip J. Butler is spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mac Donald are
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
MiIIion. Without MiIk

Japan and China are countries whose great population have existed and increased without one of the ar ucles of diet that to Americans seems an elementary food-miIk There is practically no production of milk in either of these countries. almost the only supply being imported from for eign nations in the form of condensed milk in canS-ExchauRe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
ouaht to start som.thinn-

that for his health'si sake he ought to rest Remembering our Vice Presi- dent, we would urge Mir Wilson to pay literal obedience to his doctors orders@Chicago Post
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
City of Norwich Water Work.
Office of

Board of Water Commissioner
 Norwich. Conn. July 1. 1913. Water rates for the quarter ending the office July 1. 1915. Ofnce open from S.30 a. m. to 5 p. m- Additions will be made to all hills remaining unpaid after July 20.
 CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
TENDER. REcEplNe cuMs

If your gums are sore, soft, spongy sensitive, get assmau original lsbottle of Ginginol today and apply as directed gone. A sfnaut bottle lasts for weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
A Crucial Test.

The crucial test of Mr. Bryan's pop ularity will come when he discusses tho potentialities of grape juice with Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

from Baclzus Hospital Monday even ing. She is very much improved in
 health. having been treated for chronic appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
Sulpho -SageStkesN NewSW onder, Makes Gray HairlD Dark IikeThis

For geuerafions ladIss have known Sne wonderful virtues of Sage Tear and Sulphur for darkeuing gray hair To this fne old-fash1oned recipe science has added other valuable Ingredients 1mown as sulpho-saSe- IT your hair Is gIey. stssaked or fs1ed,fhsre is a sur- once to use it You nosionger have to use harmfui ha1r ssta4n or dyes. nor go t9 tne kroublo.and munx4ness of making tne e4fe Tea yourself Simply get a ResfeI Dottie q Sulpho-Sase today and 4-I docg not bring back pleasfng eErlx lefedesaao.1o G4sciaSusd fn a few s1s1 ss11>5crtaona. snssd lnOf .oost you
 ses!ees u1ss1nss tns .sizar luxuriant. Temoraz dandfun and ftchinT and stop 1a.r From 9ntnG. n restores color szo.3 =. q 70 sze1t3 31noPqpe ped know eae1 tomehts watch bow rapidly you o4u Ur1uEF 118< the -euU8dSaDpearance n Norw5c1z refund pricc IT it faiis. of 71z :. 2, .; S'4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

Nor~aIk-The city of Norwalk will shortly have medical inspection in its schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

! WEffIes wording at his trade as a
 moulder In thesfoundry of the press IWsorssa ofAthe C. B. CottreII .and Sons Company, Monday morning, James Mccormack was struck on the head by falling pieceruf chain. The blow although not Of a serious nature, knocked McCormack down, and in falling he: struck hisrshoulder on the corner ofSa box, causing severe wrench t0fhis spine sand sprain of his neck. He was removed to his home on Moss streetswhere<h he was treated by Dr. John L. May. Mccormack is suffering from the blow on the shoul- ders more than from the blow on the head, according to a statement from the doctor, and ftswillsbe several. hours before the esextentGof : his injuries will be known.