davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

entertained at Christmas at their home at Woodiawn farm, Mir. and Mrs. Nell son Parker and little daughter, Mar garet Hurlbutt of Norwich, Mrs. Amanda H. Perkins, Miss Lanara A. Perkins, Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt, Dud- ley c. Perkins, Miss Jennie c. Per kins of the village, with MT. and Mrs. ow1and H. Perkins and son Harold of New London.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Perkins and her daughter, Miss Harriet Bishop Brown, spent Christmas day at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Christian Marquardt in Groton,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Constock were guests at the home of MT. Com stocks sister. Mrsh Harriet Avery. in Mystic on Christmas.
 Miss Marion Rogers of Hartford is spending the holidays with Mrs Del phine Fish.
 Mr. and Mrs, Harry Norman and family were recent visitors at the home of MT. Norman's mother. Mrs. Phebe L. Norman at Ailyn's Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ransford Collins from Canada moved into Bay View cottage the first of the week.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Moltnrcp returned the first of the week from a months visit in New Haven at the home of her brother, David g. Adams.
 Miss Grace A. Chapmen. teacher of the village school, Is spending a part of her vacation in KTlingly. the guest of Mrs. Elmer Keene.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles IT. Winchester and Mrs. Hooker of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pierce Of AIlyn's Point.
 Mrs. Curtis Wilcox Of Jewett City was a guest last Saturday of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Turned, at the homestead.
 Moves B. Allyn was entertained at dinner on Christmas at the home of Walter Beckwith in New London and on New eYar's day at Mir. and Mrs. John Griswold's, also of that city.
 Mrs. William Brooks returned Co Hartford Monday after visit to her mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish
 Moth Scouts se Work,
 Six U. s. government gypsy moth hunters arrived Tn the village Monday evening coming from Norwich. This detachment was part of a number that have recently been employed in Maine. They are to cover the town o& I1s6- ward,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
L.EDYARD

A Christmas concert was given aTl the Eestry of the Congregetfonal church Monday. evening.
 The F7rsG Baptist church had one or the beet Christmas concerts Monday evening er.er held in the church
 Miss Bertfls, Lamb 8 teacher in East Orange, ". J., has been spending her Christmas vacation at the home of her mother Mrs. Fannie Lamb
 Mir. and lMEs, Joseph A. Clark were Christmas visitors of Mrs. Chark g mother, Mrs. Daniel ". Lamb. committee iH to be held at Ledy ard Center, Tuesday. Jarnary 5. at P. m.
 Rev. Edr. Goodenough preached on Sunday evening in the church 1n place Of the c. E. meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
GALES FERRY
Sunday School Holds Christmas Ex- erciass-New Organ PIeases Con- ersaation--Six Government Moth Scouts Arrive in the Village.

The Christmas exercises of the NJ. E. Sunday school were held Christ mas eve, Q service Of hymns and se- lected responsive readings. preceding which was arranged as follows: Christn1as Greeting. Gertrude Allen; recitation, What Does Christmas Mean: Madeline Birch: solo, A LuI- The Little Prince, Lester Whitman; Christmas Wish, Donald Potter; AL ton Chapman. Emily Blinn; solo. Ruth Lawson: On Christmas Eve, Elnestine Talbot; Christmas Morning. Marie AL len; recitationss by Lloyd B1inn, Edna Jr.; solo. Lester Whitman: recitations, What I'd Do, Gordon Manich; The Old Fashioned Doll Mary. Birch. Sev- eral members of the beginners class gave short recitations in the follow irre order: Elizabeth Bennett Helen othy Birch. At the close Of the pro- gram the audience assembled in the vestry where @. tree well laden with gifts for the children was diSnantIed, after the singing of Follow the Star, by & male quartette.
 The auditorium and Vestfy of the church were decorated with laurel, running pine ana Christmas bells Those children who were unable to be present on account of the unpleaS- d11s weather aIlU LLlS O1SIaDC9 VIII pc heard on Sunday, Jan, Yst at the Sun day school session.
 New Organ Heard.
 Rev. James M Potter in ehe M, E. church spoke Sunday morning on the Boyfood of Jesus. At the offertory Miss Grace A. Chapman sang He Shall Feed His Flock The new organ which arrived last week from Hartford was heard for the first time at this ser vice with approval.
 Rev. Mfr. Potter announced tho fourth quarterly conference to be held by District Superintendent Scrivener Jan. at D. III.
 Check of s25 for churoh.
 Moves B Allyn, solicitor for the permanent fund for the NJ. E. church. was pleased to receive a check for $25 from George Frost of Montclair, N J. recently. in addition to the fund which has reached s1.26o. MT. Allyn also received a check for 910 from Frank Larrabee of Groton for the cenetWy fund for perpetual care MT Allyn is president of the Cemetery association.
 Guests at WeodIawn Farm.
 MT and Mrs. Henry ". Hurlbutt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

the EStna Insurance company, Hart ford, visited his parents Christmas.
 Leland Mofffttt was taken to Hart ford for a minor surgical operation.
 Mrs. E. A. Moves has gone to South Manchester to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Verplanck.
 MrB. Hattie H. L. Starkweather ig visiting Mrs. Alice Palmer, Chestnut Hill.
 Charles Goodrich of Hartford was home Christmas. .r
 Rev. E. Q. Mead's New Years ser mon was founded on II. Corinthians, Y-17. The subject was Reconstruction, He is suffering with a severe cold.
 William Cummings youngest daugh- ter, who has been very sick with stomach trouble. is a. trifle better.
 Miss Bertha Goodrich, who IS e1n- ployed in New York city, ss stenogTa- phef and typewriter, was with her aunts, Miss Flora and Abbie Goodrich Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

brother, J. H. Wilson, returned home this week.
 Mrs. J. c. Johnson of Brattleboro, Fl. is visiting her father. Rev. L. M. keneston.
 Reception and Presentation.
 The people of the Congrega gational church gave their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Keneston, 8. re- ceptlon in the vestry of their church Wednesday evening. Tho room was very prettily trimmed by the ladies. A programme consisting of Instrumental selections by Miss Helen Hall, singing by J. H. Hall and readings by Miss Emma Geisthardt and N. Fl. Hall was enjoyed. Carnations were presented NIT. and Mrs. Kenes&on by N. Fl. Hall in brief address to which Mfr. Reres- ton responded. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
ROAD SOCIETY
Visitor Sings at Censreaationai church-F+oliday Cheer at stenins- ton Home.


 Harold Browning of New Jersey spent Saturday at Thomas Palmer's, coming in to see ahis grandfather, MT. Harry Browning who was ill
 Mrs Huyier. DeMothe of New ter sey, who died last week was brought to Stonington and buried in the Road cemetery Wednesday.
 Miss Florence Hewitt is spending part of her vacation et her home on Hinlley Hill
 Harry Browning who has lived for 8 number Of yearg with his sister, Mrs. Thomas ". Palmer died Mon day night of a short illness.
 Miss Alvise PeckinpaugIl who is the guest of Miss Martha Williams at her home in Mystic, sang at the Congra- eauonai church there Sunday most acceptably and will sing again next MT; and Mrs. William Palmer of Dorchester Mass, spent Christr4as with his parents.
 Mir and Mrs. Ferdinand Wheeler and Mason Hewitt's family were guests of George Lor1ng Of Norwich Christmas. 4, G. Hewitt and sister, Mrs Win. IdIns, entertained ATr. and Mrs. $. x. Williams, Miss Grace D. Wheeler and ChaTles Pearl at Christmas dinner. cousin. Miss Dean of Old Mystic, spending Sunday with MT. and Gya Hiram Gift of Mystic.
 Gone to Florida.
 Harry \. CrandaIl returned from, Weekapsus. Thursday, and lef+ Ss+- urday for St. Petersburg, Fla. te, snen7 the winter. o---
 Mrs. Charles ITilliar1. who has beep staying at her sisters, Mrs. George Wreelers. for ? number of weeks re~ turned home Monday evening.
 At Stonino%on Aor~n
 The Christmas festivities at the Ston1ngton home were enjoyed by all A turkey dinner with ice cream, cake. frult and candy were appreciated and g1fts to all was a pleasing part of the days programme prepared by ALr: and Mrs. F. c. Dixon.
 Christmas Entertainment,
 The Sunday school entertainment was held Monday evening in the church paTlors, where g. good num- Der assembled. Supt F'aInsworth Wheeler, with his assistants, had prepared good programme of invi- t2tions, songs and music, which were well rendered, after which the gifts on the tree were distributed, even then leaving if 8 beautiful sight. dec orated as 1t was with so much aI-tis- tic taste by Mrs. Mary $. Wheeler.
 Later cake cocoa and ice cream were served to all. Oranges and can dy were also given to the children.
 Miss Louise Gray has been a guest of Miss Mary Wheeler this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

The following programme was car l5ed out at the Christmas entertain lnent given by the Sunday school, on Christmas eve: Song. 0 Come All Ye Faithful. school; recitations, Mrs. 4orh's class; Dorothy Banning, Ruth Fargo, Viola Banning; recitations, Mary Walden, Grace ATahoney, Harriet Geer: song. Q Little Town of Bethle- hem, school: recitation, Eva Curry reading, Bessie Randall: recitations Edith Knott. Ethel Walden, reading Alice Mahoney; song, Dear Little Stranger, Mrs, Geer's class; recitation Dorothy AtcCall;' solo by Alice Ma honey; exercise. Feast of Lights, by several members Of school and choir; song Glory In the Highest, school.
 After the literary exercises Santa Claus appeared and with assistance the large Christmas tree on the platform was devastated Of its many presents to the children 4 box of candy and an orange was given to each one present Refreshments were served.
 Related Wild Geese.
 A strange incident noted Monday was belated flock of wild geese travelling toward the south.
 lcei1ouse Already Filled.
 \ number of famers began harvest ing ice Monday. One man finished his ice house Tuesday with crystal ice 10 inches in thickness.
 MT. and Mrs. ". IT. Allyn Of Nor wich- were guests of friends here on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

The last game oS pool oE series of three games between the Thames Motor Boat club and the CfuEns CNcur1- try club of Quaker Hili was won by a score of 150 to 145 points for the Chums. The Churrs won two out Of the three games. The first game was won by the Boat club. by score of f66 to 125. The second was taken by the ChuEas club by a score Of 100 to 12?. The last game made two out or the three for the Churns club Eo the agreed upon prize will Go eo thsr1. The pool players Of Thames Boat club were Allen, Fred, WalSsc and Ripley Perry, Arthur Bo2Ichar6, Harold Guf~ erson. Churns Country dub players, George Miller, Cherries Coma Louis
 - Arrive in Flcr1aR.
 Friends of Mr. and Sf=a James P. Cometock, who recently lG1 to spend received word of theis saSe arrival at their cottage at this 1saee
 After spending ths holidays wsgfg the doctors parents in EArefor2, Its. ana Mrs. Frank E. Wilson have x'atEuT1ea home.
 entertaining their son Julia, &, student at fhe Worcester rKss&7tute Of Tech noiogy over the holiday saeeosa.
 christrias at S&. JahrEs.
 St. Johns Roman Catholic s5FuzV9h was attractively. decorated for U1e hoI- iday season by the Young Ladies' sD- 6aiity. Two ma&saS were sung on Christmas day. -At the high E.ass tae program of music which had been previously arranged was rendered by inc choir.
 Baptist Christmas E1tertainment.
 Al the Baptist church an entertain ing program of exercises was given by the Sunday school. Those taking part were Lewis Raftery, Gladys Golf, Lillian Spencer, Dorothy Rogers. Ruth Maynard, Earl Conan, EIar- Daniels, Marian LavendohI, Percy Aller. Clara Anderson, Alice Chapel, po<1shy Chap mar, Alice Egg7estosa, EayTao1a yoi4n- Edna, Judge. Mrs. Furper's class gave a song, Miss Grace Woods class lit- tle exercise, also Miss Gridleys class Miss Landphere's class sang g. song
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
Try This for Nevraici..

Thousands of people keeL on. s5re. ferins with Neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it, Nes,- ralgia is pain in the nerves. Wha4 you want to do is to soothe the res-ce itself. Apply Sloan's Lirinent to fne surface over the painful part-do mi rub it in. Sioaa's Eminent penetrafSs very qutckty to the sore, irTitate6 a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for a cents of any druggist and have if = the .house-against Colds Sore and Swollen Joints, Lurnbago, Sciatics snS like ailments. Your money back ff not satened; but it does give almost
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
NIANTIC
Mrs. E. R. Whitina Dead-Rivcf Frozess over-Fsrsenai Items.

0-1~-N VI 1'SaE3N 'Ssts'es
 Word was received in the Pines a few days ago of the death Of Mrs. E. I,. " I1iClEsc-. 34, at her home in New f-avsSl. Mrs. Whiting was a summer "'sitoIs. t.. tine Pines for several years. she was at her cottage here this sea- son and was enjoying good health, having left a few months ago.
 zfr- and Mrs. EleeXa Spencer enter 5ai1ed their son, Clarence, from New EEavcn over the holiday.
 Robert ?. Bacon Of New York Jassad the holiday with relative in Mantle
 Ths boys are enjoying good skating OF Smiths Cove.
 Howard Pitlxin left last week for East Hartford to pas the winter.
 IIr. and Mrs John A. Daniels, who ale ocupyine- the Kummei cottage for Fhs winter have been entertaining -,trs. Daniels brother, Arthur Reed rom New Hampshire.
 River Frozen.
 Tine Mantle river from the Spur -l Pine Grove is entirely frozen over. This is tbe first time in 9 number of years that the river has been closed to navigation
 Mrs Marie Gushee is making a visit to friends at Revere and Beachmo11ts Mass,
 Miss, Grace Saunders who is teach iD.e 5n New Britain and has been mak- is two weeks vl2jr to her parents. 3r.s nt! Hrs. Arthur Saunders at @sUnders' Grove. leaves Sunday to re- sUn2e her duties at teaching.
 Len Mallory of Quaker Hill passed the weekend with his uncle. Walter U. Barker in the village.
 Cant. and Mrs. N W Rogers Of Breezy Point entertained at Christ mas, MT. and Mrs. 2. L. Nanwar- ing of Fair Aarbor.
 Freq ", Manning has. returned to t,js business in Brooklyn. N Y, af- Ter passing the holiday with relatives IT Mantle.
 station Agent Charles Leonard has 70 turned from 8, visit to relatives in Norwich.
 Close Residence.
 AEr and Mras. James Bond haye closed their residence at Black Point and ars passing the winter with MT. ana Mrs. John 2. Luce.
 RqIpJl Turner. has resumed his work al '. A.. Reckwitl's
 Norman Bond of Hartford is enjoy ing g visit with relatives here.
 MT and. Mrs. Frank Ashton viii leave shortly for MiddIetown.
 1Tr. and Mrs. H P. Bullard Of Main -freet entertained their daugkter, Mss Marian Bullard of Hartford, over the holiday and weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
EAST COLCHESTER

Mrs. William Avery, who has been III Is convalescent and able to bo about some.
 Charles Browning and family epers Christmas with Mrs. Browninsss brother, F. H, BroWning
 Israel Paley, who has been atte1aa ing en agricultural college end vorl- ing in Minnesota and other wez4eT7a states, fs home for a vacation. !. Hf 70-ds is espoPSeH . good depth ana skating is enicve&
 We!Is which have been dry frw some time arc slowly beginning tu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
Row,s THsR

- We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any cese of lCatarrh that can.
 F. J. cHnEpT $ G6. ToieSo' o
 We, the underEigne6,N have known E. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ana beiieve him perfectly honorabls in ail business transacttons and 6nancaaliV able to carry out any oblisS tidns made
 NATIoNAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 HaIrs CatarIn Cure is taken SntAS- nSlly, acting directly upon the hion9 ana mucous surfaces of the syssSH1 Testinnonials % sent free; Price 7I oeneS
 Take Halrs Family Pills For ecness-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
ASHWILLETT

3Tl. and Mrs Daniel B. Vergason relatives over Christmas.
 Mrs. Smith and daughter have gone for a visit with relatives in Rhode Island over the hoIidaPaL
 ATIss Frankie Main attended the Christmas exercises in North Ston-, ihgton and spent the night at the home of an uncle there.
 Sigfreid Amber was in Norwich one day last week, and on the way
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
LEBANON

Cantsts Given at Congregational
 Chureh--visit From Santa Claus.
 A Christmas entertainment was held at the First Congregational church on Christmas eve. A CAxltata was given upstairs by the members of the Sun day school. with singing by the choirs Downstairs in the church parlors Sau- ta. Claus distributed the presents, also candy and oranges.
 Clifton Sweet of New York was at his home here over Christmas. MT. and Mrs. Rush Foster of South
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

home fell on the ice and cut his head badly.
 Richard Pugia of Ledyard was a caller here the first of the week.
 Mrs Julia A. CFUrab entertained two brothers and brctheF-in-laR Tuesday evening.
 It is reported that a saw-Tnfi1 Is soon. to be. in this section again.
 The ice of Tuesday morning made 1t bad for people and stock to get aJA01Jnd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Manchester, was with friends in town.
 Charles Abell of New Britain, John Abell of New York and Clara. AbeIl of NaugatucE were at c. J. Ahell's over Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
LIBERTY HILL
Sunday School Holds Annual Election
 New Year's Sermon.

The Sunday school held its annual business meeting Sunday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Superintendent, Raymond Moi fit; assistant, Mrs. John James: sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Belle Payson; organist, Miss Annie NJ. Marvey: librarian, Mrs. J. George Clark.
 Lawrence Mofltt, who works for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
PRESTON
Christmas Entertainments - Reception
 for Rev. and Mrs. L. M. keneston.

Tor Rev. and Mrs. L. M. keneston.
 Tine Christmas entertainment and tree was held in Congregational church Christmas eve, Supt. N F. Hall an- nuunced the programme. Christmas evening 8 concert and tree was held in the Baptist church, Supt Appleton Maine having charge of the pro- gramme. The concert was we'll at tended and much enjoyed by those present. After the concerts social hour was passed. during which cake and coffee were served
 Miss Berfah Bur dick Of Hanover spent several days here visiting friends
 Miss Georg gtanna Wilson of Norwich. having spent some time. with her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
UNCASVnLE

Country Club Players Win in Pool
 Mstcf-Mr. and Mrs. James E. comstook Reach FIe~ida-church
 chrFstrss Festisass-New Tear'a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
GOSHEN

Santa Claus: Distributed Gifts From Tree % Members of Sunday School Clear fo Inch lee Being Harvest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
6be
 PENALTY OF LEADERS SHIP

IN every perpetualy
 in light publicity. TWeher leadership vested manufactured product emulation and envy
 TIn literature in music, industry the reward and the punishment always the TTe widespread recog punishment fierce denial and dacon. When shafts of the enviou few. If his work merely mediocre severely a1one he achieve masterpiece million tongues waggng TJeousy protude tongue
 the artist produces commonplace painting TWhasove you write paint play sing build will strive supas you unless your stamped with the seal genius Hong long, after great good work has been those who disappointed nvious continue cry that be fSptefl little voices the domain art raised against Whistler ountebank long after the big world had acclaimed him its greatest artistic genius fMuudes Hooked Byreut worship
 the musical shrine of Wagner while the little group of those whom he dehoned and displaced argued angy that musician fThe little world continued protest that Fulton could TThe assaed leader, the effort equal him merely added proof of that leadership Trailing equal excel the follower deprecate and desoybut only confirms the superiority of that which he strives and old the human passons-envy greed ambition desire urpass TAnd all avais nothing TIf truly leads he mn-the leader. TMasterpoet masterpane master workman each his turn assaed holds through how loud the cano of denial TThat which deserves to vyes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
Cadillac Ds5oI Mich

Copyright 1914, Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
OV0NlV0N1NW1HONN0V0W

SlRAZ6NMANNS2(N&ZN&gN C
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-03
SALE

Yen that IN.
purt of the
Court ii
| iberia, ii
o'lng and
les, and ii
ct MiguesSl
and will
ere, to ths
9th, 1871
s. the e. |
| erty, toI
|
|'"'e' on
|Pws, ontI
harness; |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-03

SO cunningly put forth by desig
ming machinery agents, to builJ
battle ship for a stream that eau
scarcely float skitf. Let us, b.,
intelligent diversification attempt
this year to supply our own needs,
to have a small surplus to sell on
the market and thus gradually to
build up our agricultural indus
try to the point where we shall
be able to build and maintait.
plants to care for our commel cia
surplus.
The important thing is to plan
plenty of corn and forage crops
and to begin now with hogs, live
stock, poultry and every thing t.
eat for man and beast. Then.
the war in Europe may continue
indefinitely, financial and indus
trial panics may rock the cont
nent, and the farmer will be un-
scathed. Try it this year
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-03

Irlng 1t to every man who intel
igently adopts it. Here it is:
!. A good garden. with some
thing coming from it twelve
months in the year.
z. A liberal patch of sorghum
or Louisiana cane for syrup, not
forgetting next fall liberal sup
ply of seed.
3. Not less than two or three
good brood sows.
4. A yard filed with well
housed, well cared for chickens.
well supplied in winter with
green c1oDs to augment the egg
crop and the family income.
D. Two or three good milk
cows.
6. A liberal acreage OF small
grain, to be followed by peas,
or lesDedeza for hay and soil i'm
provement.
I. Cover crops next fall on cv-
erv possible acre. so that fertilizer
bills may be cut to minimum.
8. Plenty Of com, planted on
rich land, to supply the farm,
with perhaps surplus for sale.
9. Then the devotion Of what
lands and time may be left to the
production Of a reduced acreage
in cotton The Progressive
Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-03
GOV. JOHNSON's PROJECT.

Gov. Hiram johnson Of Cali
fornia is a typical native son. HI
believes that anything possible in
his native state. Having intro.
duced the nation to one Of the
worlds greatest expositions. Cal.
ifornia aspires to greater achieve
ments. and Gov. johnson is just
radical enough in his views 10
promote the ambitions Of he peo-
pie Of his wonderful stale.
He now proposes that Cali
sornia purchase the railroad sys-
TENS Of the state.
The national ownership Of rail
roads is in keeping with the pol
icy of the Progressives. but the
time has not come when the gov
ernment feels financially able to
go into srch deal.
The Western Pacific Railroad
is now in the hands Of receiver
and will shortly be sold at nu'lic
auction. It is this road which tho
governor desires the state first to
buy. Other deals, he thinks. can
be made later on.-Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.