davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
ROCKVILLE
James charniey Bruised When Cloth
 ing Catches in Engine Shaft.

Rev. ". G. Thomas Of Hope Val ley spoke in the s. D. B. church here last Saturday.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of wester- Iy is expected to speak here today Saturday,.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Orndorff of Providence were guests Sunday of Mir, and Mrs J. P. Greene
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Stone were callers at Woodcrest Saturday.
 Harold Crandall, Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon and the Misses Florence Bar Der and Ella Palmer attended the state Christian Endeavor convention at Westerly Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Erlo Barber were re- cent callers at Stoneholnn.
 J. Palmer Greene is laid Up with rheumatism
 Mrs. A. s. Babcock and daughter, Mrs. Carlton Irish and little daugh- ter Julia, were guests Tuesday after noon of Mrs. Jared .. Barber, at Ferndale.
 Mrs. Bowen Andrews of Pinedale was a guest Monday afternoon of Mrs. E1rlo Barber at Woodcrest.
 Clothing Caught in Engine. James Charnley had some of his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

hurried to his assistance but found life extinct. The funeral services vera held at the Wood River church. Tues day. Burial was in the Wood River. cemetery.
 Everett Moore received q letter from Albert E. WOodmansee Tuesday, dated at Paris, saving he was about to start for the front
 Wendell Phillips and sister. Nettie, were callers on Everett Moore and family Monday as were also Silas and Joseph Woodnnansee and Mrs. Edwin Smith
 Edwin Smith lost quite d valuable horse recently.
 Mrs. George $. James IS suficintIz. recovered as to be able to take out of door exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFt

Every bit of daz1drute disappears after one or;two applications of Dam derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips, Get a .25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After few applica- tions you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27


 tried a few tons, last season, as an experiment. Though I am in limestone country, where it might be supposed the soil was already well supplied with lime, made up my mind that a ton oe tine-g ground limestone did me fully as much good, that season, as a, ton of high grade fertilizer would have done,-and cost only about one tenth as much. This year I've already put in three times as much, ready for use as soon as the spring opens. have at hand, fortunately, an adequate supply of hen manure, and have ord cred a few tons of acid phosphate. The hen manure ought to furnish me nitro gen. the phosphate to five me phos- phoric acid. and the lime to transform some of my underlying potash into plant-food.
 If there is any decent amount of rainfall and a fair growing season, otherwise, I expect to pull through even though Kaiser Bill does refuse to sell the hated Americans any of his potash
 ]. THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Alderman SmalFs pet scheme to have tho appofntiVe offices within the aft of the court of common council to be- come elective offices, does not meet with much favor, especially among his associates in the council, and eventu- ally it will probably be among the discards of that honorable body. To
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Gershom P. Gardiner, living at the Mountain road who has been in very poor health for a long time died on Saturday, the goth He had left his home. to assist in getting a load of wood when he suddenly dropped to the ground Joseph Kenyon who was near
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Then the question rises whether there isn't some thing which the far mer can do to make q part of the nat ural soil content available?
 He can't thresh and grind and bake it like wheat
 But it is extremely probable that, if
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Holland County
SPRING HILL
Orange Supper at Mrs. Storrs'-Eeho
 Grange Gives Play.

Mrs. L. J. Storrs entertained at her aoFne last Monday evening in the i'm terest of the Woman's Missionary so- eieties connected with the Baptist church. There were something like a hundred present, and an orange sup per was furnished at 25 cents. An en- tertsinment consisting of music, read ings, recttations. etc, was rendered by members of the company.
 Grange Gives Play.
 Although it was rainy. the town hall was we'll filled Wednesday evening by a company attracted there by the an- nouncement of an entertainment to be given by members of Echo grange at Mansfield Center, who have been re- hearsihg for several months Miss Prim'S Kindergarten was well received and it was evident that much time and labor had been spent on the CO.'S tunes. which was an important fea-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

There Is no farther necessity for sx- perimentine with fire apparatus in New, London. There is a. standard machine in the department. one that has given the very best of service and proven. it's efficiency. Its true worth is known and there ought not to be any monkey business In connection with the pur- chase of the new motcr-drfven truck that the fire committee, and the chief engineer, contempIateS securing for the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder com pany. It is fntimated that the chief engineer is very much interested in the purchase of this new fire truck. perhaps more so than on any other like occasion since the purchase of the horse drawn hook and ladder truck, and that was some years ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

clothing torn off and was somewhat bruised by his c-0thing being caught on the shaft of his gasoline engine on which he was working TuesdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

PimpIes and bIackheads disappear, red, rough, bIotchy complexions become
 sb saR eed aed bav ana Vsyesd dd dnS Sv hae the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- casional application of Resinol Oint- ment. These soothing, healing prep arations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

The trouble with this Is that most of the 6,000 pounds stored away in a nat ural soil is not in condition to be used by the plants. It Is there, but not in such shape they can get hold of it. It is somewhat like 8 wheatfleld. There's ar awful lot of good food there, but It isn't readily or efficiently available till the grain has been threshed and ground and the flour baked There's no more food in a hundred pounds of bread than in a hundred pounds of un- threshed wheat. But the food in bread is more available for ordinary hungry people.
 So, while the 5000 pounds of potash are in that acre, they may be in 8 form not suitable for the plants to take up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27


 The quick response of two pieces of fire apparatus Of the New London de- partment prevented a serious fire in the village of Mantle. last Monday
 Chief Stanners sending, the, triple-ac- ton Niagara machine and the. Pequot combination hose and chemical wagon. There is no water system in. the viz lage and therefore neither apparatus could have accomplished effective work, but for the pumping facilities of the Niagara machine, save of course what could have been done by the chemicals of both machines. They carried nearly two thousand feet of fire hose and three long lines of hose were attached to the Niagara, pumps and powerful streams. were played upon the burning buildings, the water being first pumped from a ctstern and then from Mantle bay As the lines of hose across the railroad tracks de- Iayed trains, a shift was made to a nearby pond and the Niagara engine was in condition to pump water and throw it with force into the fire for an indefinite period, the irenen of both companies working in unison and with the result that a good portion of the village of Mantle was saved from destruction. The Niagara machine has been in commission over two years and during that period has been called to Mantle three times, rendering great assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

A Cold is really catching. An run down system is susceptible to Germs. You owe 1t to yourself and to others of your household to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is fine for Colds and Coughs. It Ioosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran- teed. Only 25c- at your Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

will. then, until our past sources of
 potash are restored or new ones devel- oped. what can we do better than use
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

The true worth of this particular machine is known to every fireman and every interested citizen of New Lon. don, still there is hesitancy on the part of the fire committee in purchasing duplicate, in so far as goes the engines and running gear for a, hook and lad der truck. although the truck equip ment is guaranteed to be fully up to the standard of the rest of the ma every member of it. favored a hook and ladder truck Of the same make as the Niagara, but some hidden in- fluenCe has brought about change Now some of the committeeman. and the chief engineer, too, are consider ing the purchase of another make of hook and ladder truck of unknown merit so far as goes their personal ob- Servation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Ressnel Ointment and Res inel Soap are alse GxcaE Ient for eczema. rinEwernaS anG ether tocrnentiaG skin srurtious. They stop itch~ inx arG burning inStantiy and in most casea healing hcgina at encs. Ideal for CAafing.
 Practically every drug giss sells Resinol Soap and Rsginnl 0intMeRt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Tn the call of last Monday the big Niagara machine made the run to Niantic, a distance of eight miles in twelve minutes, climbing two of the longest and steepest grade hills in this section of the state. Immediately upon arrival and without stopping the en- zines, the reverse lever was thrown on to the pumps. and the engines did the service of the most powerful of steam fire engines and without any more strain than if being used as the motive power of the apparatus. This is surely a remarkable fire apparatus of proven efficiency. It has been in commission continuously ever since it's official test and has not cost the city a dollar in the way of repair. In fact il has been in such long continued service that it has been suggested that the apparatus be taken to the shop for a general oYerhauling. but, upon close inspection by the visiting inspecto from the factory, who make regular tours of inspection, there is no need for any such attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

They all know that the Niagara ma chine engines and running gear have stood the test Of long and severe usage and that the truck equipment Is of the very best; but they seem bent on experimenting with some other ma chine at the expense of the taxpayers There must be a reason for this change. What is it? Search the country over and no instance can be found where an apparatus of the Nj agara make has not proven satis- factory and is even better that s specified in the specifications agreed upon at the time of purchase. On the other hand the instances are not rare where machines of other makes, that are receiving the favored considera- ton of some of the committeeman, and the chief engineer. have been proven failures In comparison. It is we'll for these committeeman, and the chief en- gfneer, that they are like, unto Caesars ghost. It is not so very long ago that 8 fire committee Of the court of com mon council, fin order to favor a ,cer- tain individual, purchased g. fire ap- paratus that was not in the same class with the Niagara. made machine, and 1t has proven to be a lemon of the soUrsst grade. Is this procedure to be repeated and without protest2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
RICHMOND

Gershom p. Gardner Dies Suddenly Albert E. Woodmansee Writes From Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Naturally, the fertilizer makers are worrying some. They have so long been in the habit of advertising the urgent necessity of potash that they are somewhat bothered about what to say when they want to sell fertilizers with vasery reduced percentages of the stuff
 think they are worrying more than the farmers themselves. so far as I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

In the first place, a good many wood ashes are made on the average farm, Hitherto, they have not been saved as carefully as might be. Hereafter, they will be,-by thrifty farmers anyway. They will help, to some degree, to fill the want.
 In the second place, it has always been a trait of the Yankee to find some way out of any hole he was put in. I, expect the great Yankee nation will find 8 way out of this hole, by the development, somehow and somewhere, of it's own potash supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
THE SHORTAGE OF POTASH NO CAUSE FOR
 ALARM
ALARM

deceased. In the second place. Ger man ships have been driven off the ocean, so that the potash couldn't be sent to us, even If there was plenty waiting shipment. In the third place, the German government has strictly forbidden the exportation Of any.
 The regular demands of the fertiIi- ger makers of the United States call or about 5000 tons 8; day of these -ernan potash salts. That has been .le normal importation for some years
 ast- They had a, few thousand tons
 hand when the supply was cut off.
 lnce then they have gone and are
 yle to get none.
 Under those circumstances. 1t Is per
 -tly clear that all the potash they
 opened to have on hand won't be-
 -n to supply the percentage which .ney have been accustomed to put in ,neir fertilizers, and which farmers have come. to expect and to call for. As long a+s the hold-oVers last they can put in 8 Httie,-one per cent where they used to add five, three per cent wbere they used to ad0 ten. and so on. Even that can't last long, how ever, and then they will have to cut 1t out altogether. unless some new source of supply develops unexpectedly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Tn the meantime, the good farn1e1 will. probably, seek to get the use of what potash is already in his soil in. a present, more or less unavailable shapes. The best estimates that can be made assert that in the top nine inches of an acre of average soil there are about 6,0O0 pounds,-three tonss- Of potash.
 When the farmer applies to an acre one ton of Q fertilizer containing ten per cent of potash, he puts on 200 pounds Of the clement. Yet there were 6,000 pounds of it in that same acre be- fore he opened a bag
 Why not let the crop draw for a year or two on the existing supply? If he expects the crop to use 200 pounds, there would still be $500 pounds left after next falls harvest, even if he didn't add an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Washington County, R. |.
 HOPKINTON

chauneey E. Coon Has Shoulder Crushed-Death eF William H, Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

It hardly seems reasonable to sup pose that the only potash mine in the world is at Stassfurt This is a big country, with all sorts of things in 1t and under it, When radtum was dis covered it was supposed that it's only source was a, certain German mine. Since then it has been found in the United States. Indeed, it Is so much more plentiful here that practically all now obtained Is from Colorado ores. Europe last year imported thousands of tons of these Rocky Mountain rad grade stuff obtainabIe at home. This was due simply to the fact that the price of radium made it well worth looking for. So 1t was looked for and found.
 Now that potash is worth looking for, I expect It to be likewise looked for and found.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Cq utIen Specially for The Bulletin.) )
 Eae fertilizer situatiou1n this ooun- -'-- 1z perfectly simple and understand able.
 This does not mean that is per- fn-tly satisfactory. On the other hand, Iuite the opposite. It is distinctly un- satisfactory. But 1t is quite simple, all the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Your Cold is Dansereus-sreak H Up
 Now ..-

Props Buffalo. N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
DELEGATES TO y. o. c.
CONVENTION

Mrs Dan sheppard, president. Mrs.
T. Pope Reese. Mrs. A. a. McAllister
and AIRS G. Thiescn. have been ap-
pointed as delegates - the state e
~. ~ convention. when meets la
f.erhttrR EIa kfaa ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
BENEFIT BALL
BE GIVEN FOR
OLD SOLDIERS
QUITE A SOCIAL EVENT WILL Be
THAT FOR The PURPOSE or
RAISING a FUao FoR GOOD
CAUSE.

The announcement u the ball and
dance GO be- given ~ the Daughters
~ the confederaey al the ileyssr au-
diiorium next Thursday night has
been the signal FOR much Interest and
enthusiasm for Pensacouans Prob
ably never II the history of local hem
ehts has one been inaueurated that
deserves more kindly patronage and
attention than this AFFAIR IN order a.
raise sufficient funds 60 enable the
Few Confederate Veterans who are Ia
our midsts make the trip 90 the re-
union e. Richmond. these noble dauRh-
tiers % the south have banded to-
xether 70 do All In their power 20
make the trip succeNsful Several hun-
dred dollars viii be necessary. and the
ball a. Thursday night IL used e. the
means o. help along the cause. Prob
ably at no dance ia many moons viii
there be- so many forms Of entertain
ment introduced. There vii Be dances
BY the warrior veterans, q Maypole
dance with the ladies' IN the costumes
Of 81 The choosing 81 a May Queen.
in fact the whole affair viii take on
the tone ~ one Of the happier festive
occasions" gone by. Refreshments will
De served and those who attend can
easily expect gala occasion
The Daughters ~ the Confederacy
are earnest tn their efforts and re-
quest the cooperation Or al the ladies
10 Pensacola. The cause they are
undertaking = possibly the most beau
ufai that can be imagined. and a re-
guest IL made that the ladies % this
city who are interested In the cause
attend q meeting 10 be held ~ the
rooms ~ the Veterans on ne fourth
floor ~ the Thissen building Monday
afternoon az sac. Extensive arrange
ments have already been planned 20
make the affair a grand success. and
many ladies have already rendered
their services. Tire decorations of the
ksyaer auditorium viii prove 4 big
feature. and many Innovations II the
wsy ~ entertainment VIII be intro
duced. The sale % tickets f. nov on.
and the atfair viii be one % the big
events % the season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
LITTLE SEASON. sEIcATEEEp
RN INFORMAL DANCES.

Nowhere else perhaps "a the Unlted
States q the Little seeson" more de-
hEhtfaiiy spent than a Pensacola. and
this spring fhe deilgnfruiy informal
aRanlrs that alvays distinguish the
months foliewing thu r.enten season.
have been given an additional charm
~ the presence ~ several charming
visiting girls. the nfvss omcers afsi
their wives. and tho many young ma
val and army onlcer who lend their
presence a. ali social functions 81 ane
Importance.
The week was featured IS several
charminE dances the week opening
wlth the dance az THE Country club.
with Which Mrs. william F'iaher en-
tertained for her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Fisher and her guest. Miss Mary
Mendel ~ Boston. the Country club
being the scene again last night of a
fancy dress bali AZ which society was
largely represented. ard which proved
one ~ the bright ann r. ~ the week
on Thursday evening the dance
given by Captain and Brs Muslin.
who are entertaining Miss Elsie Nc
Cowau. was attended ~ many from
the city and bayshore. a. well a. the
army post
Society Is interested Monday III the
handicap golf tournament AZ the Coun-
try club. and the large bail u Thurs
day evening for the Veterans 10 also
interesting all society
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyroVer Robinson.


DcFuniak springs. fla. April s4.--
Miss beas White entertained Wednea-
aay might at Progressive "Bunco'
Tor her guest. A4iss Mercedes Hstton
- Birmingham. Ala The tahles we're
arranged - the living room and din
las room where cut flowers were used
"a profession. The Ices we're served
during thp svening by Misses Myrtle
Chisholm and Kate White both wore
dainty summer frocka Miss white
wore q becoming gown Of green crepe
de china while the guest ~ honor
wore . ynliow frock fashioned IN TIE
prevailing mode
AsaenE those present were Misses
Aauds Saunders. Lula Thompson
Juanits crQainn. Ruth wiley. Ruth
Cats, Minnie McCsskiM Jlmrnls Lou
burks Marguerite Thompson. Mamie
Ruth Tatom Hortense Boyle. of pen
saeoie and MisH Margaret North. ~
Patriot. ina Mesars. Malcolm Mor-
riHen, walter Mcleod. Miles Warren
John Patterson ~ Mobile, Howard
1awthon, Waive Wsdsworfh. Audon
stapiefon. g r. Campbell. Tde stlnson.
Palmer Campbell. Hal Richardson and
Herman Graft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
FLOWERS Fos MEMORIAL
DAY.

MRS. - = &enues chairman 81 the
monument committee - the Ladies
Confederate Memorial Association. re-
gaests lAeae VINO Ali send H0wers 10
lhe - =. Lee Square for decoration ~
fhe Confederate monument on Memo
rial Day 81 klnaig have these flowers
reach ths square betwesn tWo and
thres ECHOES on Monday afternoon
The committee on decoration faels
That the monument should he heauti-
fuzzy decorated 0n Memorial Dag. for
there G. sreat profuaion Of flowers
in Pensacola and these should be gitsn
generously for the south's beloved
dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
THE RoMhDs VITA
MIS- ANrEY

Nrs .. e. Avery 'vHl s. hostess on
Monday afternoon a. TIE Nomads. 81
her home % West 4Feasgy stress.
Mrs Mallarg Kennedy Win contrib
ute a paper. "A Huater Naturalist in
South Ameriea" and Miss Frances
Warren viii have a. her subject. The
Biography 80 A Coffee Sean
on account ~ the Memorial services.
the hour ~ the messing. has been
changed from three TIA four o'clock.
80 Is = Eive 40 mfmbers an oppor-
tunffg r. attend these services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
TO MEET

The knights and Ladies - Security
are requested ia meet AZ the horne %
Mrs Bette % Young FRIDAY. al 3 SCI
Aprii 50. sos East Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

Ten cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap for % cents. with cash
purchase of S1.00 or more
NJ on d y at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

Nrs Felo MeAiliatef and Fsio. Tr.
Issva to-day Tor Fort Deposit, Ala.
where they viii Wait AIRS MeAIllster's
parents. Mrs y. nyais gotaK from
there = Montgomery - hs the guest
- frienc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
Sugar Day!

10 pounds pure Granulated
Sugar for Acc with each cash
purchase of S1.00 or more.
Monday at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

MFe Al. & CsrsWeil II Columbus
Ca. with her two charming sisters.
Misses Leila and Eva Sherrer. are
stopping vith Mrs. n ~. Roberts. ell
North paiafok Mr. CarsWell expects
20 move o. the city in a few DAYS ami
will make this bis permanent home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

NJ n Roberts T. visiting hts par
euts, Mr. and Mrs r. W Roberts al
North paiafoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

Mr. and Mrs ?. e. Gentry n Mil
ton. have returned home sftsr a week
spent most delightfully."- with relatives
here. Mr.. Gentry Is one - Millions
most progressive business men and
Re and Mrs Gentry have many reia-
flves and friends w Pensacola. always
glad 20 see them on their visits here
Mrs " T.. Bright T. still quite iil
at Der home. ala East 0reaory street