davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Ulle B11llRti1l.
Norwieh. saturday, Nov. g. 1als.
THE WEATti.ER R.
conditions.

The low pressure that occupied the lower lake region Thursday evening has passed off to sea over the Massa- chusetts coast. It has caused some rain in New England but elsewhere fair weather continues with only small and unimportant temperature changes. Fair weather generally will continue over New England and New York. Winds: The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh to strong north to northwest, diminishing. Mid tile Atlantic, moderate north Northern New England: Cloudy and unsettled Saturday and Sunday Southern New England: Unsettled with rain on coast Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy.
 Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. s..s.... 4t z9.86 1z III. 4S ZS.S0 Q p. IT, ............. 40 z9.9S Highest 50, lowest 45,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers, fol- lowed by fair.
 Fridays weather: Cloudy. cold northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FORMER MoNTvILLE MAN
 MARRIED IN INDIANA. Harry K. Dean Takes His Second Wife in the Middle West.

News was received during the week oS the marriage of Harry K. Dean, his 1econd, to Frances, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Wybourn of An drews, Ind. taking place on the 50th anniversary of the wedding of the brides parents. MT. Dean is a native of Connecticut, the family now separated. residing in Montville in his youth. He Is a brother of A. Lincoln Dean, form erly building contractor. of New Lon- don. now in business in Springfield, and Arthur W. Dean who was in the printing trade at New London and later a linotype operator, now resid- ing in Grand Rapids Harry K. Dean is also of Grand Rapids where he was for years at the head of the Dean Hicks Printing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
MORE MAIL THAN EVER
 BY RURAL DELIvERN.
Records Show Gain For ths Nine Routes From the Norwich Post Of fee

< The quarterly count and weight for the nine rural free delivery from the Norwich post once shows steady increase over the last quarter, as WeH as over the October count of 1914
 The increase in the number of pieces handled was s.9ss over July. 1915 and 5.of6 over October. 1914. there was E. ii more pounds handled in October than July, and s.680 pounds more than in the same month of last year.
 This count and weight Is taken the first month Tn each quarter, and the last month was 84, 6z9s with a total weight of 15.6s pounds.
 Parcel Post Count.
 Parcel post count in the Norwich post office from Oct. to Oct IS, 1yI5. was as follows:
 Total number parcels mailed
 ether offices ....,....... 4sef
 parcels mailed ..s....-.... .4ff4 4a Total number parcels mailed
 for local delivery ... 69 Total number parcels received
 from other offices -..... e39T Delivered through the general
 delivery window and boxes-... 727 Delivered by city letter car-
 rierS zezo Delivered by rural carriers .... s41 Delivered by special delivery
 messenger .....-... H Total delivered without cost. 4iss
 hicies ........ 4sog Cost of horse delivery ..... $lf6.75 Parcels delivered on foot by
 auxiliary carriers ..... 19O Cost of auxiliary service ...- s4-56
 handled ...........t..s... 1892, Estimated cost of clerk hire
 hapdlff1er marcel mast for
 this period .. sss.4E Number of insured parceik-. 37s Fees on insured parcels .s. $1777 C.. o. D. parcels mailed .... IS
 Total weight of parcels mailed tc other offices, 13.91i pounds and seven ounces.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
PhiIathea cIass Meetina.

The Philathea class of the Broadway church met with the Misses Blair of Sunnyside Friday evening with Il members in attendance. The regular routine business was transacted and plans were discussed for Christmas. Following the business meeting so- coal hour was spent with selections from an Edison phonograph and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Food Sale at Federated Church . Sue
 cess-Notes of interest.

The ladies of the Federated church gave a successful food sale from the hours of to Friday evening in the chapel of the church. The sale was we'll patronized, and the following were in charge: Apron table. Mrs. George Howard; ice cream, Mrs. Willis Hill and Mrs William Lund: food table, Mrs. Eugene Cass, Mrs. Irving Cru thers and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin; mys- tory table. James Spieer. The food solicitors were Mrs. Eugene Cass, Mrs. Irving Cruthers and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
MARRIED

ROGERS-FISH-In Ledyard, Nov. 5, 1915. by Rev. G. F. Goodenough. Hubert E. Rogers and Miss Dora D. FlsfI. both of Poquetanuck- RIGELOW-B BEEBE In Colchester, Nov. f. 1915 by Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, Dennis w. Bigelow and Miss Florence S Beebe.
 oATEs-RHoDES-I Piainfeid, Nov. 1. 1915. by Rev. James H. George. Harry Oates and Miss Rhoda M Rhodes, both of Plainfelds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Huntina Licenses.

Hunting licenses to the number of $40 have been issued from the office of Town. Clerk C. s. Helbrook. The latest were the following: Samuel Guilbeau1t, F. J. Muster. Raymond Wheeler. John Hoffman, Frank A, Sisls. John Meehan. Herman SteIfiner, William T. Leonard, F. L. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Horse Ran Away.

A horse belonging to P. H. Ethier ran away Friday morning and was brought to a halt by James Reddin, The animal was standing on Eighth street when all of 8 sudden 1t started avenue the steed was stopped by James Reddin. who happened to be near by.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Twenty-Five Years Married.

Alderman-at-large and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenerson of Crystal avenue, New London observed their silver widding anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Kenerson was Miss Annie Moody. They were united in marriage a quarter of a century ago by Rev. E.. w. Husted of the Huntington Street Baptist church an dhave since resided in New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
TAFTVHLE
Local Football Club Plays at Plain field Today-John Hall Fell from Staging-Notes.

At a meeting of the committee in charge Of selecting the local football team Friday night the following were selected to play today: Wilson, F. Greenhalgh, Murdock. Knowles, De- CeIies. D. Lewis, Hopkins, Wahn, Mather and the reserves Desjardin and w. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

With hopes of returning with the long end of the score, and Of retaining their lead in the Eastern Connecticut soccer football league. the local team journeys to Plainfield this afternoon. Manager Fred Knowles will place a strong team on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

John Hall, employed by Contractor George Allen and working on the new theater which is being erected for Dr. George Thompson on Merchants ave- nue, fell from a staging Thursday and was injured. He was conveyed to the city for medical treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Surprised Albert DiIiworth.

A surprise party was given Albert Dillworth at his home on Mowrey ave- nue Friday evening with about forty present. Various games were played and refreshments were served. The party broke up at late hour after enjoying a pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in tho Norwich postof1ce for the week end- ing Nov. 6, 1915. is as follows: Miss T.. R. Anderson, Mrs. Ida B. Crabb, Nellie Davis, W. A. Lewis, Franz Mager, Kathryn McMahon. Henry Morrie, Iva Paterson, George Peirce, Iames Scott. Mrs. John shannon, .charotte Theve. Mrs. Bertha Treboar s(2).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
For Y. M. c. A. Msatinn.

The meeting for men Sunday after noon at the Y. M C. A. building will be addressed by Rev. A. L. Tedford who always has an attractive message Music by Swahf,s orchestra will be . feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

At the evening service at the Taft vile Congregational church Sunday a stereopticon lecture will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
BORN

Hartford. Nov. 5. 1915. a Sfr s9n ogana Rosana usaRen: Rnne 1rs prsq ana formerly lived in Norwich Town and is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth I, Bushnell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Unclaimed Letters.

At the local postoffice there are un- claimed letters addressed to Mrs. Bee O'RoIrke, W. Pope and Thomas Weld.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

pear In this paper Ask your druggist about it.
 chas, oasood Co. always carry 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Frank Burke. who has been residing on Tenth street. has moved to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
NUxkTED IRON

increases strength of delicate nervous. rundown people 900 per cent in ten days tn many instarcesE
 $f60 forfeit # # fails as per full ex- pianatfou in large article soon to ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

About 2.T3s, 900. .0oo tons of solid substances are annually carried by rivers to the ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Austria has assumed control the Galician oil industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

faithfully and the general cooperation or the merchants wns gratifFing With the limited time and small amount of money we had to work with the snc- we could possibly expect.
 We desire to express our apprecia- ton to The WaureSan hotel Milo R. Waters, Norwich Commercinl school and others who assisted in carrying out plans of the campaign
 A special vote Of appreciation was passed for the local dailies for their assistanca in advertising Merchants; week.
 There was a discussion fexarding the benefits from the advertfeanx nna Chairman Lee stated there ia move ment all over the country to carry out similar plans as were adopted here It was agreed by those present that the merchants did an excellent business during Merchantsf week.
 Advertising and Financial.
 The first reports presented at the man of the advertising committee, and by w. Russell Baird, chairman of the amusement committee.
 Chairman Lewis reported the expen- diture of sio5.Ss in advertising. and at his suggestion that recognition be taken of courtesies extended By the trolley company. the Norwich news papers. the bill posting company. the Norwich newspapers, the bill posting company and others a vote of thanks to these was passed.
 Chairman Baird reported the expA- diture of sss.se by his cernmitfee, which was used for band concerts. bicycle parade prizes, and in other ways. He also told of the parade by the Boy Scouts.
 The report by Treasurer Leo Kro- mig showed that the receipts were S22e,e4 and disbursements $z09.97. leaving a balance of $Ie.12. The items were as follows:
 Receipts-Balance from previous Merchants week. $19-04: subscriptions, $2f0: balance from Dollar day con- tributions, $1
 Disbursernents-Prtxes for bicycle parade. $1o; postage, $2. Norwich Commercial school $3.71; New Lon- i don Norwich Poster Adv Co, s4f; Disco Brothers, $S.33: Charles Burgess | (Moosup JournaD, $s: Boston Store Gpostage), $1.3S: James H. Johnson l tdistrIbntfns), s3o.5p: Jewett City Press, $s: PaiIen Publishing company, $3.5o: Bulletin company. $f1.50; Tubbs'
 Military Band, $s0
 !.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Sun, Moon nnd Tfdes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

He has to get up at least once during the night He is a farmer and has, of course, a great deal of heavy work to do. I would like to know the Home Health Club method of treat ment. Il. F. ..
 Diarrhoea and dysentery are in a great many cases caused by spinal trouble, and I am inclined to agree with you that the heavy lifting was the cause of the trouble would therefore first suggest that he adopt the home method eof treatment Inen- toned in the club book, Vol. under the heading of Spinal Troubles and Dysentery. Such a treatment should be given the full length of the spine. 1t will be necessary for him to be comparatively quiet for some time. The diet is also important and should consist ofgpure milk and whites of egg stirred in cold water. Broths and beef juice squeezed from raw or rare beef should be given, but not beef tea. The latter stimulates the activity pf the bowels. Strained rice and barley grueI may be added to the diet. A flannel bandage should be worn around the abdomen. Changing from this diet to- ordinary food should, be very gradual. avoiding especially fruits and vegetables. It is absolute ly essential that the bowel passages QYSGnL0EV them with quick lime.
 Dear Doctor: Will you please ob1ige a reader of the Home Health Club department by giving some account of the disease known as St. Vitus Dance :? Is it caused by some mental or bodily strain? Would one whose mother and grandfather have had it. be certain of also developing sit?2n Can any treat Inent prevent it 2 ,t... .-s4s.;.t :. $. T. oh Ia a rule due to perepheral causes-t1aat iss external causes. Ninety per cent of such can be cured. I have not as yet found a case which has not yielded to proper treatment. In fact, every case that have given personal atten- ton or have been called upon to give attention I have found has been due, in males, to phirnosts and in females to hooded-eliteris or adherent prepuce. Overcoming these conditions and fol- lowing directions given in detail in Vol 9 of the Club Books on the sub ject has effected a complete cure. Some cases are due to eye strain, oth- CTS to worms or constipation and still others to local irritations. The only thing that would cause a tendency to it in a hereditary sense would be highly sensitive or nervous organism transmitted from parent to child.
 Any one suffering from the trouble or disposed to It, Should De very care full of his diet. He should subsist largely on juicy and laxative fruits, whole wheat bread and breakfast foods with plenty of vegetables, very little condensed foods, such as cheese, meats, pastries, candies, etc and ab- solute1y no tea or coffee. Careful massage or manipulations of the muscles along the entire length of the spine are also very beneficial. Just how this is done is given in Vol g. Cold congresses to the spine about an hour before retiring applied carefully according to directions often given in these columns would also be valuable. The manipuIations given at noon and the cold congresses at night would be the order in which they should be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
HOME HEALTH CLUB
tEdited by pr. David H. Reeder. Chi

cago).
 HOT DRINKS: There is no ques- ton regarding the gustatory enjoy nent of hot drinks with meals. Any one that has ever become accustomed to 1t finds it hard indeed to break off the habit. The hot chocolate or cocoa habit is the hardest to overcome. but hot coffee can be used a substitute for a time by those who have weaken ed their will power or whose nerves rebel so strongly as to almost drive the victim mad. The trouble is re- peated, however, but perhaps in a les ser degree when the patient tries to break off the coffee habit. Again a substitute in the form of hot, weak tea may be used and from this to hot milk the step is easy and the benefits tremendous. The many and ingenious excuses offered by the users of tea. coffee chocolate or cocoa are some times quite Imaginable, but to the vic tim it is Q serious matter.
 There are,. it is true, many people that use tea and coffee for many years, practically all their lives and live to extreme old age in health and com fort, but in most such cases the foun- dation of good health, strong nerves and long life was laid by rugged, tenn perate, hard working ancestors who labored in the open and if they had any drinks besides milk or water, made it from the grapes they grew or from other home grown products they made a fairly wfnofesorns brew which they drank. cold. 5s..s. -ssstessz,s3 s51=z,r
 Tea, coffee, and cocoa are drugs The two last named, inhibit in some way the process of digestion and pro- duce other marked effects upon vari- ous people. There are some that can drink two or three cups of coffee, and sleep like a healthy baby, but such people are the exception.
 once had trying experience with a patient that suffered with insomnia. until she feared she would go insane. She stopped the use of tea and coffee as T requesteds ~bsst- Eitfo4te91asnrl4a l4aewl- edge used cocoa When finally learned of that and stopped it I thought that had removed the cause and that she would sleep, but I was sadly mistaken. was about to ad- init defeat and advise a change of climate, but I happened to drop in when was not expected and I found a big dish of chocolate fudge right where it was handy. I was invited to have some" and in order to secure the truth I took and ate. am fond of it, very, but must not indulge if want sleep. After watching my pa tient eat several pieces while I ate two I asked her how often. she made such delicious candy and she prompt ly replied, with a great deal of pride, that she made it daily as she always wanted it fresh. The problem was solved, but I had wiIful human be- ing and not animal to deal with and the cure was 9 long and hard task. It took three months in the country and a. strict fast, followed by a milk diet and that by fruit and vegetable diet before I could get the nerves back into a normal condition.
 I would not advise anyone to under take such a course of treatment, how ever. without thoroughly competent advice in regard to all of the details of the procedure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
WON'T REMOVE MACY AS LEGAL GUARDIAN
 OF HIS OWN CHILDREN

Judge Miller of the probate court has refused the petition of Hattie Macy to have her husband removed as guar dian of their children, Leroy L., George E. and Mildred c. Macy. Mrs. Macy claimed that her husband. Frederick H. Macy, is an unsuitable person to have charge of the children. Among other things Mrs. Macy, who is matron at the Fairfield county jail, charges that her husband was too friendly with another woman. The court, however, found this charge was unsubstantiated by the evidence. Macy told the court his wife left him because he could not satisfy her demands for money Macy lis a foreman at Lowe's laundry. His children are with. his mother.
 The British steamer Rufford Hall, New York, for VIadivostolC, went ashore near Hakodate, Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland well comed a daughter at their home, 12z Pearl place on "Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
SANFORD SCHOOL ENTERTAINS MEN
 OF DISTINCTION
State Forester and Other Ex- perts on Forestry Visit
 Bedding Institution.
(specfal to The Farmer. )

Bedding. Oct. 8-The Sanford school at Bedding Ridges Conn.,, has been visited, during the past week, by several eminent men. In connec- ton with the Bedding forestry day, Professors Toon1ey, Hawley and Rick ard of the Yale School of Forestry together with State Forester F7i1Iey and Assistant State Forester Loss all met with interested citizens of the town in the assembly room of the school The afternoon meeting was favored with the speeches and the informal remarks of all these men, and-sIightly out of the realm of for
 estry-With addresses by pr. Deming and the Assistant State Park Commis- sfoner Turney. In the morning, pre- Nious to all this. Professor Rickard had talked to the boys about trees in general; so that the proceedings of the general meeting were inteIligible to them.
 Another visitor and speaker whom the school considers itself fortunate to know and to have heard is Judge Wilkins of the Brooklyn -Chi1dren's s Court. Judge Wilkins told of his work. it's aims, problems, and the methods employed.
 The boys spend their afternoons out Of doors. All take considerable in Iterest in the farm, and some, who are not engaged in football, are now at work filling the silo. This is done, in part, by means of a blower, and the process gives to the instructor in agri- culture the opportunity for irnpart- ing information upon the mechanics and the bacterio1ogy involved.
 This year. in fact, more will be
 made of agriculture than ever before even. A course has been mapped out, by which sound theory and text book work will be combined with the prae- tica1 farming experience for which the schooI has long been noted. Soon, too, there will be put under cultiva- tion a field wherein separate squares will be treated with varying quantities
 of lime.
 treatment Of the Soil can be observed by the. boys and by the residents of the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
GO, GOING, GONE.

A few of the Hoosier Kitchen cabi- nets the Nothnagle store has adver- tised for the past few years are still left Any lady contemplating owning one of these should not fail to visit the store at once and see this wonder full labor-saving device before they are all gone and decide if she can longer afford to be without one. A properly equipped kitchen is one of the natural rights of every good housekeeper and nothing you have ever seen will have as much time, labor -anf :stepsE tn e Z Eitch szEyls .. Hoosier. Ca1 at the store and have the special club offer explained to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

The Visiting Nurses Association is planning to sell the Red Cross stamps this year, as they have done for sev- eraI years past. They hope to realize enough from the of these seals so that they will not have to depend upon any entertainment to raise funds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Two festivities have been planned for next week for Miss Ethel Donald son who on Saturday, October 16 will become the bride of George G. Waldo, Jr., Mrs. John c. Hawley of Beech wood avenue will entertain on Wed nesday and Mrs. Frederick J. Dawless of New Haven Friday. Both hostesses will be members of the bridal party. Miss Marian S. Donald son will be her sisters maid of honor and the bridal attendants will include Miss Helen Wilson. Mrs. Haw1ey, Mrs. Devices and Miss Helen Fowler, the last two of New Haven. Frederick DawIess will be MT. Wa1do's grooms- man and the ushers will be John M. Donaldson, Edwin c. Gaynor, John c. Hawley and Daniel I. McNamara.
 Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. William Landesman of 822 Norman street to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Lydia Landesman and Michael Shu1ansky. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the brides parents by Rev. David Levi Of the Park Avenue Temple, on Sunday, October 1T, at 12 o'clock noon. Only the immediate relatives of the young couple, will witness the ceremony but hundreds of their friends have been bidden to the reception which will be held from until 6 o'clock.
 -
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland well comed daughter at their home, 12zs Pearl place on "Wednesday morning.
 The Visiting Nurses Association is planning to sell the Red Cross stamps this year as they have done for sev- eraI years past. They hope to realize enough from the s of these seals so that they will not have to depend upon any entertainment to raise funds.
 The local meeting of the general missionary campaign which is being held all over the United States will take place here tomorrow at 8 clock at the First Baptist church. Two widely known nlissionaries, Mrs. FL more of India and Mrs. Hall of Africa will speak. The meeting will be open to all who are interested in missions. Mrs. George Germond of New Brit ain will give the opening talk of the afternoon on tfWork of Missions in New EngIand,'' and Iater-<the foreign missionaries will discuss, Foreign Missions Throughout the World::'' There will be musical program given during the afternoon. During the evening the Nearer and Farther Lights of the First Baptist church will have charge of the convention. Miss Ada Bennett is the chairman of the committee. of arrangements. A pro- visiting missionaries will then repeat their addresses of the afternoon.
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