davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
WILL COMPEL PAYMENT
 OF BILL POSTER TAX
Secretary of State Will See That Law
 is Observed.

City court prosecutors are receiving letter from Charles D. Burnes, secre- tary of state, asking them to arrest all bill posters who have failed to com ply with the law and pay the tax which is required for their line of work
 Under the law. no person, firm or corporation shall display any adver- tisenaent containing more than four square feet upon real property other than the property upon which the goods advertised are manufactured or offered for sale or upon which the business advertised is carried on, until a. license is procured from the secre- tary of state.
 The fee for such a license is one cent square foot.
 short time ago John F. Murphy head of the Bridgeport Poster Adver- Using company. was before the city court charged with not having a li- cense to carry on his business, and he was represented by Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan. who entered a demurrer The latter was overruled and the case went against Murphy. The latter's at- torney then took an appeal to the criminal common pleas court and the appeal is to be heard at this term oi court.
 It is a test case. and if Murphy has to pay the license fee for all of the property upon which he displays ad- vertisements it will cost him in the neighborhood of $2,000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

The Mayors association of Connec- ticut at it's annual meeting in New Haven on Wednesday, elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mayor T. c. Murphy, Norwich; vice president, Mayor Frank J.. Rice. New Haven; secretary y-treasurer, Ex-Mayor J. M. Coburn, Norwa1k; chairman of execu- tive committee. Ex-Mayor E. T. Buck ingham. Bridgeport. The next con- vention will be held in Bridgeport.
 The executive committee elected was B. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, Will liam Damn of New Haven, and Dr. J. Milton Coburn of Norwalk
 There were about p members pres ent at 1.30 o'clock when the meeting was called to order in the aldermanic chamber of the city hall at New Ha- ven by the president for last year, ex- Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford The election of officers was the first business taken up and after this had been disposed of there were several entertaining and instructive talks along lines of interest to municipali- ties
 Lieut. Gov. Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport spoke upon Municipal Inn provements Charles E. Julin, secre- tary of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, upon European Cities, A E. Winchester. superintendent of the South Norwalk electric light plant upon Municipal Ownership, and City Engineer Frederick l.. Ford of. New Haven upon The Future Development of Cities. The meeting was concluded about 5 o'clock.
 In his informing talk Mir. Julin men, tioned some of the points to be ad- n1ired in European cities. He said in part:
 "A factor that operates to the bene- fit of city developing on the other side of the water. is the long tenure of office for municipal officers. Whereas in this country, the mayors are elect ed for one or two years and conse- quently changes of administration break in the policy of, improvement, and make it more costly. I do not say that municipal government dn the United States is bad. but we are pay
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
THE P0RTEOUS & MITCHELL 60.
O. N. T. Club Meeting.

Tho O. N. T. club met with Miss Minnie Hazler at her home in Hallville Tuesday evening. After a business meeting, a social time was enjoyed. it being Miss Hazler's birthday. Re- treatments were served by Mrs. Her man Jackel. Jr. assisted by Miss Anna Kelley. Miss Mollie James gave sev- eral pleasing selections on the piano. The O. N. T. club is a newly formed club and the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Charles Weeks: vice president, Miss Lena Conrad. secretary. Miss Nettte Karoli: treasurer. Mrs. George Murphy: direct -ess- Mrs. Arthur Robinson; social committee. Miss Minnie Hazler and Mrs. Louis Conrad, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
FARMER's DINNER AT
 M'KINLEY AVENUE CHURCH.
With Literary Programme During
 Fall Rally.

The large attendance on Tues day evening was repeated on Wednes. day evening at the annual harvest home and Fall rally at the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. The pro- gramme of literary exercises arranged uder the direction of Mrs. Lucy Brown was well received by the audience.
 The programme rendered was as follows:
 Solo. Rev. R. B. Harris; recitation. Miss AlTnira Hall; piano solo, John Migkins; reading, Miss Clara Robin son; duet. Mrs. Maud Epps and Mrs. Minnie Cole; reading. Miss Idella Scott; solo, Mrs. Charlotte Vera; recitation, Frank Johnson: read ing. Mrs. Fannie Johnson; recitation. Robert Johnson; recitation, Mrs. Ida Davis; reading, Mrs. Jennie More land; recitation. Miss Nannette Car rington and Mrs. Louise Hall.
 A Farmers dinner was served by the board of stewardesses, Mrs. Mary James, president; Mrs. Speed Evans, treasurer; and Mrs. Clara Burr. sec retary. The rally comes to a close to- night when there is to be a harvest home supper.
 On exhibition in the church are large juicy apples, watermelon, corn, squash and pumpkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
LEWIS HELD LEAD,
 BUT OTHERS CHANGE.
In West Side PinoehIe cIub-A. Hahn
 Had High Score of the Evening.

Play in the West Side Pinochle club on Wednesday night resulted in a general shakeup in the standing all though Lewis still retains top notch position with a margin of 220 points over second man, Hallisey Bailey, who held second place on the slate last week, dropped down one notch and is now third while Hallisey mov- ed up from fourth place to take sec ond- Peckham, third last week, is now fourth and Baker went from fifth to seventh place to take J. Jordon's position, who is now in 1Ith place having dropped back four places. A. Hahn, who made the high score of the evening, 1850. moved up three notch es and Is now in fifth place. The sec ond highest score of the evening 7205, was made by Hallisey and third, 7I35, by Underwood who is now in Sth po- sition having jumped up from 10th place.
 The scores made on Wednesday night follow:
 A. Hahn 1850; Hallisey 7205; Un- derwood 7135: Pendleton 1020; Lewis 6S25; A. Jordon 66SO; Larsen 6675; Bailey 65S5: Peckham $500: Pettis 627O: Baker 0645, J. Jordon 5e40.
 The standing to date is as follows:
 Lewis 35370: Hallisey 35150; Bailey 34935: Peckham 34310; A. Hahn 34305; 4. Jordcn 33635; Baker 33620: Under wood 33130; Larsen 33000; Pendleton S296O: J. Jordon 32445; Pettis 30360.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
JUDGE BROWN AT
 CORPORATION MEETING
At Brown UniVersity-coIiese Has the
 Largest Freshman Class in History.


 Judge Lucius Brown was in Provi- de1ce Tuesday and attended the senl- annual meeting of the Brown Univer- sity corporation. of which he Is . member. The usual annual business was transacted. There has been three deaths among the members since Sept. 1st, one of the number being ex-Goy. William Sprague, who died in Paris Sept. 11th, being S5 years of age. An- other of the number was Rev. Clarence Barber. D. D.. a prominent Baptist divine. who died at his summer home in New Hampshire Sept. 18th. Edgar Lewis Marston of New York city, of the firm of Blair & Co.,, brokers, was elected a member of the board of fel- lows to fill the place caused by the death of Dr. Edward Judsou.
 The entering class this year is the largest ip the history of the college. and the total enrolment of students is larger than ever before, numbering between eleven and twelve hundred.
 There is much interest in athletic sports and the prospects for a success full football team are very fair. They play this week Saturday Syracuse on Lincoln field. their own home grounds Syracuse has made a very good show ing this year and a very interesting game is expected. They will play later Yale and the Carlisle Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
MAYOR MURPHY MADE PRESIDENT
At Annual Meeting of Connecticut Mayors Associations
 Norwich Chief Executive Succeeds Hartfords Ex. Mayor-Next Meeting to be Held in Bridgeport.

ing the price for the democracy all of us value.
 We have more freedom of action, and we have none of the police sur veillance of European cities. They are all ahead of ITS, however, in the use they make of their waterfront. both Tor business and recreation. They are ahead of us in fire prevention. and in the matter of street transportation, providing a seat for everyone, and none of the trolleys go into the center of the city. except in the subway lines German cities can teach us a big les soh in the matter of railroad stations, both in surroundings and approaches thereto"
 Among other things City Engineer Ford discussed the city improvements that have been made in New Haven during recent years. including paving sidewalks, sewage and the extension of streets in the suburban districts He said the sewage system in New Haven was one of the finest in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Edwin Warrington. son of Air. and Mrs Charles Warrington, of Fox Hill. Is able to be out again after a lengthy illness.
 Carpenters are at work on the resi- dence of Emil Jahn on East Main street. making repairs and improve ments to the exterior of the building which will include a handsome veranda across the front
 Noted additions and improvements arc also being made to Mrs. Benjamin McIntyre's residence on Fox Hill
 Miss Grace Rathbun of the East Side spent the week end with friends in North Stonington-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
FIRST STRINGS ON
 ELKs' BOWLING ALLEYS
Team of Five Started the Rolling John r. Young Made First Strike.

The two new bowling alleys at the Elks' home were opened on wednes- day night when Exalted Ruler Law renee A. Millea- with four others of the members, rolled a number of strings. The first strike on the al- leys was made by John T. Young.
 The others who participated in the first games that were rolled were William H. Nicholson, Louis l.. Gott- helf. and D. J. Lucy. The alleys were found to be in quite satisfactory shape and the members are looking forward to many pleasant times in their use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
RELIEF CORPS SUPPER.
Large Attendance at Buckingham Me-
 mortal Wednesday Evening.

Scdgwick Woman's Relief corps held a very successful harvest supper at Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday from to o'clock. About 125 were served. The general committee in charge comprised Mrs. George Kampf. chairman. Mrs. Laura Hutchins Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Eliza Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs Emily Dol beare. Mrs. Lillian Brewster. Mrs. Ida Greene. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Mrs. Hattie Kinney and Mrs. Agnes Black burIE Miss Dorothy Rawson had charge of the supper tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

no skin eruptions. The skin will be- come wonderfully clear. The com plexion will be perfect. angelic. Stu arts Calcium Waters remove the im- purities from the blood. They do 1t quickly, completely. They are the most powerful blood cleansers ever known. They are harmless Don't expect face creams to do this big work.
 Go to the drug store today and get a box of Stuart's Calcium Waters, 50 cents. but are really worth many dol lars to you if you face is marred by ugly ptmples. blotches. blackheads muddiness or spots, etc. Convince yourself by actual test that Stuart Calcium Waters are the most errec- tive blood and skin purifiers in the world. If you wish to try them first mall coupon below for free trial pack age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway left town on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Glen Ridge. N. J.
 Miss Florence Johnson of Mill Neck. L. l., was a recent guest of her Union street.
 Mrs. Charles Lester. who has been the guest of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Warren street, has returned to her home in Providence.
 Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son, John, with MT. Dodge are at Haughton's cove for some months, spent a day or two this week at their Norwich Town homo this week.
 Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton of Wash ington street has been on O trip with friends in her automobile through the Caskills to Richfeld Springs. sharon Springs and the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Louis l.. Blackstone and MT. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco. who have been passing the summer at Nan tucket, Mass, have returned to Nor wich and will pass the winter at Mrs. Blackstone's home on Broad street
 Master Ripley Bigelow gave a sup per followed by a theatre party re- gently to celebrate his 18th birthday. The guests were: Goffe Briggs. Fran wis Gallaudet, Willis Austin. Charles Tirrell. Malcolm Austin. Philip Sayles. Gerald Brassil. Richard Sayles and Allison Hofbrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Hunt ington avenue and Mfr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Smith and daughter, Eleanor. of Washington street. are motoring this week to Saratoga Strings. N. Y- stopping to visit Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas. in Springfield. Mass. on the way.
 The Wednesday Afternoon club has begun its season. the members includ- ing Miss Mary Aiken. Mrs. Leonard Bacon, Miss Jane Bin, Mrs. William R. Birge, Mrs. Frank W. Browning, Miss Adelaide Butts. Mrs Charles R. Butts. Miss Hannah L. Crowell. Mrs. Charles ". Gale. Miss Louise M Howe, Mrs. Rela P. Learned, Mrs. Edward Linnell, Mrs. Thomas Har- land, Miss Ella Norton. Mrs. W. Ty- Ter Olcott. Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins. Mrs Charles l.. Richards. Miss Annie M Ruggles. Mrs. Henry A. Tirrel. Mrs Charles D. White. Honorary mem- bers. Mrs. Thomas Harland, Mrs Henry Ruggies. .s.,--.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
NEW LONDON BOYS
 HEAD FOR THE WEST.
Four on Their Way to skoot Indians
 Arrested in New York.

Four New London boys. Julius Jack soE, 13 years old; Daniel Stahler, 13; Joseph McClue, 14. and Clifford Plant. l2. all armed with revolvers and say Ing they were on the way to the west to shoot Indians. reached New York Wednesday morning and were gathered in by the police. The boys came in on a coal train. They were held for trial in the children's court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
DEER DAMAGE
 MoNTvILLE ORCHARD $2e1.
Farmer is Told There is No Redress Under the Law.

According to figures filed with the superintendent of fish and game 314 deer have been killed in Connecticut since the law allowing it went into effect August 1. By counties they are as follows:
 Litchf1eld 75; Hartford 5s: New London 45; New Haven 43; wnidham 29; Fairfield 27; Middlesex 20; Tol- land 15.
 has been some illegal killing and will take steps to bring the violators of the law to justice.
 Montyille man called at the capi- tol Wednesday with a bill for $26l damages done his orchard by deer. He was told that with the enactment of the new law he had no redress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Speciality of Chicken Thieves.

Chicken thieves will soon learn to give Policeman Edmund Maloney a wide berth. The one he caught this week with the evidence on him was the fourth that he has arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
4s1 Hunting Lieenser.

More hunting licenses issued from the office of Town Clerk c. S. Hol- up to 461 which is approaching the figure for last year of over 500.
 The latest are the following: Frank Huntley. Timothy Crowley, Fred Lamb. William R. Shaw, Michael J. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton of Wash ington street has been on O trip with friends in her automobile through the Caskills to Richheld Springs, Sharon Springs and the Berkshires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son, John. with MT. Dodge are at Haughton's cove for some months, spent a day or two this week at their Norwich Town homo this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Pimples in an Evening Gown
Stop Embarrassnsnt from PImpIes - 5eautify Your Skin Quickly With stuart's Calcium Waters.
 Trial Package Mailed Frsss

5k1n-ussue Is made from the blood, and as 1t is a tendency of nature to throw off a good share of impurities through the skin, naturally impurf- ties gather on the surface in the form of pimples, blotches. blackheads and other eruptions. Naturally, if there are no impurities in the blood. none will appear in the skin. There'a be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Louis l.. Blackstone and MT, and Mrs. John Jay Cisco, who have been passing the summer at Nan tucket, Mass, have returned to Nor wich and will pass the winter at Mrs Blackstone's home on Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Charles Lester, who has beer the guest of Mrs. Daniel NJ. Lester oi Warren street, has returned to hei home in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
D RI N K H A B ! r
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

HEEiABLE HOME TREATMENT
 The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have success fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 a box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet. telling all about ORRINE.
 N. D. Sevin and Son, 11S Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Burrfl W. Hyde of Broadway left town on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Glen Ridge, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Miss Florence Johnson of Mill Neck. L. l., was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street
The herald., 1915-08-05
TWO GREAT INVENTORS.
Their Foresight Did Not Equal Their
Ingenious Ability.

Not infrequently great inventors dc
not comprehend the significance Of the
thing they have produced. An inter.
esting anecdote of two famous men OF
science whose foresight did not equal
their inventive ability appears in Les
Inventions Illustrees.
When Hertz first began to obtain sat
isfactory results from his now famous
researches into the possibility of trans
hitting electric waves certain men OF
science suggested that some day SINH
lar vibrations might serve TO transmit
messages through space. Hertz laugh
ed at the hypothesis and assured all
corners that his experiments were for
laboratories only. Now. after few
short years, it is hard to find a single
issue of a daily paper that does not
record some noteworthy example of
the use of wireless telegraphy.
Levassor was the great engineer who
sketched the automobile with such skill
that his design has not been material
ly changed TO this day. After Levas.
sor accomplished his historic trip from
Paris to Bordeaux and return at the
dizzy speed of about fifteen miles an
hour his admirers gave him a ban.
quet. During the tOasts one of them.
stirred by the spirit Of the occasion.
rose and enthusiastically called on the
assembly TO drink TO the approaching
day when carriages should travel at
the speed of sixty miles an hour
Levassor turned to his nearest neigh
Dor and as!Sd in a quick undertOne.
why is il that after every banquet
some people feel called on TO make
fools of themSelveS?'
The herald., 1915-08-05
Life of the Sun.

Adopting the well-known hypothesis
of Helmholtz, which attributes the
production of the heat emitted by the
sun to its contraction, an idea can be
formed of the suns duration. II one
gives to the sun a coefficient of eX.
pansion intermediate between that OF
mercury and that OF gas one arrives
at the conclusion that it has taken
100000 to 100000 years for the
sun to contract to its present radius;
in particular, it would have taken
10000 years to contract from intinity
to a radius twice its present radius.
Finally, the sun will take 00,000,000
years TO contract from its present ra-
dius to half that radius, and even
then its temperature at the surface
will be 5000 degrees.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The herald., 1915-08-05
IRON IN WATER.
Il Takes Only the Least Little Bit to
Make Itself Felt.


Half part per million OF iron In
water is detachable by taste. and more
than four or five parts makes water un.
palatable. In some mineral springs
Iron Is the constituent which imparts
q medicinal value to the water. but or
dinarily IL Is undesirable More than
2.5 parts per million in water used for
laundering makes stain on the
clothes. Iron must be removed from
water from which ice is made or q
cloudy, discoored product will result
An iron content of over two OF three
parts per million in water used In the
manufacture of paper will stain the
paper.
Iron IL harmful i'm water used for
steaming. for it is in equilibrium with
acids which inside the boiler become
dissociated. with the result that the
free acids corrode the boiler plates, but
the amount of iron carried in solution
by most waters Is SO small that the
damage 1t does To steam boilers gen.
orally amounts to little.
Waters having high iron content
have In some places. where they have
been used as city supplies. caused an
immense amount of trouble and ex.
pense. for they favor the growth of
crenothrix to such a degree that the
water pipes become clogged with the
iron sheaths of that organism. The re-
moval of iron from water Is sometimes
easy and sometimes very difficult
United States Geological Survey.
The herald., 1915-08-05

O. Cochran and Ferdinand Schatf competent
witnesses, who reside in this parish, who have
signed these presents, together with the said
appearcrs and me, notary, after reading of
the whole
Original Signed: Victor Loisel, President
Edw. o. Wild, Secretary. Witnesses: ..
Cochran. Ferdinand Schaff.
EDOUARD +. HENRIOUES. Notary Public.
|, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of amendment Of incorpor-
alton OF the LoiSel's Model Farms, Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office in book
ll5, folio --. New Orleans. July p, 1915.
(Sgred) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. X.
! hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy Of the original
act on file in my notarial office.
EDOUARD F. HENRI0UES, Notary Public
july % aug 5 II 70 % sept
The herald., 1915-08-05
CHARTER
OF "RoSELAND GRAVEL COMPANY.
INC"

OF "RoSELAND GRAVEL COMPANY.
INC"
United States of America, State of Louisiana
City of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this sixth day Of
tne month OF July, in the year one thousand,
J: Dreyfous, a notary public, duly commits.
stoned and sworn in and for the parish of
Orleans and city of New Orleans, therein
whose names are hereunto subscribed. who
declared that availing themselves of the pro.
visions of the laws of this state in such
cases made and provided relating to the or.
SANITATION of corporations, and more partic-
ularly Act 26 of the General Assembly of
louisiana. approved July 9, 1914, they have
covenanted and agreed and do, by these pres.
ents, covenant and agree, bind, form and con-
stitute themselves, as we'll as such persons
as may hereafter join or become associated
with them, into a corporation and body pol.
ltic IN law for the objects and purposes and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
Frnf1cc11aA
IBi11in6tot1

woman right off the reep' with the
Kalem company. The fair Alice Joyce
was going east and little Miss Fran
celia was exactly the type needed to
take her place.
Making good was as easy as rolling
OH log. Her work with the Kalem
company attracted the attention of
D. w. Griffith. who made her an at
tractive offer over year ago.
Since that time she has been heap
ing up laurels for herself in the reg
ular Reliance releases
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

81 FraneeIla Ellington - prodigy
= who jumped from the obscurity of
= quiet home life to the role of leading
woman!
ee Francella was born in Dallas, Tex,
and always had a hankering to go on
the stage. But her folks" discour-
ragged the idea, so poor FrancelIa had
ITO worry along with Hope as com
panion.
. Finally, her unusual beauty opened
the way for her to become leading