davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Mrs. Pauline Claudon, mother of
Mrs. R. E. Bryant, left Monday for
Colorado Springs to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Goldsworthy, and later
she will visit her son, Joe, in Denver.
Mrs. H. w. Ninde and daughter,
Mary, of Laramie, Wyoming, are
guests at the Williams. Miss Mary has
been suffering from rheumatism and
finds these waters of wonderful benz
fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore went
to Denver Tuesday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives. Mrs. Moore aud
her mother, who accompanied them,
will remain there until after the holi-
days.
Dr.. s. A. Grover, graduate veterin-
arian, of Leadville, Colo, has located
in Glenwood Springs. He has estab-
lished his office at Parkison's Pharm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel 11-18-tf
Congressman Taylor and f. E. Ford
ham, senior grand steward Of the grand
lodge, delivered addresses before the
local lodge at their last meeting and
general Fluctuations were the order Of
the evening.
Congressman and Mrs. Taylor start
ed for Washington Sunday night. Mrs.
Taylor will stop over in Denver
short time for medical treatment.
Master Joe left Tuesday evening to
join his mother. .r..
y y y
Thursday afternoon two cars con-
tanning about thirteen people went to
the convict camp to lend cheer to those
at the camp. There was an tntertain-
ment of song and at the close the
convicts put on a little show which
was enjoyed by all present.
y ~ -
Mayor Girdner, of Carbondale is In
st. Joseph's hospital in Denver where
he has undergone an operation. DR..
W. R. Tubbs returned from there Sat-
urday, having been present at the op,
GRAFTON and reports the mayor is doing
as well as could be expected.
-, = - - lt
At the last meeting Of the W. o. W.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: J. @. Rigney, 9. e.;
A. P. Ralston, a. l.; O. L. Hubbard,
clerk; VIM. Cross, banker, P. Il. Olden-
burg, manager; VIM. Broughtop, escort.
An unusually pleasant social time was
held after transaction Of business.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

That Wilsonitis-och, it was such an
illness!
See the fine new toys at Mayes'
Book Store. The very latest. 12-2-1t
Mrs. Dild;ne and daughters enter
tanned Mrs. L. "A. Bowker at dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Attorney J. E. Ethel and family
have moved to Denver where they will
make their future home.
y y y
Erica Chapter No. SO, o. E. S., held
its regular meeting last evening, Dec.
l, and elected new officers.
y y y
Mrs. John r. Weir, Mrs. C. R. Me-
Carthy and little Katherine left for
Denver Sunday and have not yet re-
turned.
HAY FOR SALE.-I have $50 tons
of nice alfalfa hay at Una, Colo, for
sale. Write w. J. Madden, Hayes,
Kansas. 1928
Frank Mechau, 921 Colorado avenue
has fallen heir to his sisters attack of
tonsilitis and is confined to his home
| this week.
Morgan Gavin is going to have a
fine garage in the old laundry building.
Morgan is the fellow with the push
and that means success.
y y y
John Dillon of Salida was a guest at
the Grand Sunday. He came in to
visit his brother, James Dillon, who is
stopping at the Williams
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dougan and their
charming daughter, Miss Dougan, were
dinner guests at the home of Senator
and Mrs. Napier last Sunday.
]. W. Zimmerman, former sheriff Of
Garfield county, was in to attend the
Hopkins trial this week and made his
headquarters at the Glenwood.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Lowe and daugh-
ter, Frances, left Tuesday afternoon for
Akron, Colo, to spend Thanksgiving in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lowe.
y y y
Mrs. c. NJ. Keck gave an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith and babe and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lovett were the invited
guests.
Mrs. VIM. Curd, sister-inlaw of Mrs.
Tige lehman, arrived from st. Louis
Monday for ten days visit in Glen
wood, after which she will return
home.
William L. Russell, who has been
supplying as night ticket agent and
/ operator at the D. & R. G., left last
evening. Il. X. Rust resumed the work
after a months leave of absence.
y y -
Going up! Higher and still little
bit higher! The Democrats laid it to
the protective tariff and gave us taste
of free trade, but still the cost of living
is going up. If this keeps on we may
be able to afford nothing but the odor
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
~ ZZn9 Rm
I VyIT[rLMoS q
H[DQ)[NYGSZ] ]

Martin Stahl went to Denver to
sPa.d Thanksgiving.
Miss Marie Keck went to Palisade
to spend the week end with friends.
y y -
What present shall I make Her?
AK KORNrS 9-2S-rf'
The Colorado College football team
baat Salt Lake 27 to Thursday after
noon.
John Etgren of Leadville, is in the
sanitarium under medical care of DR..
Smits
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Miss Edith johnson was entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner by Dr.. and
Mrs. Clark.
o. E. Young, who has been under
medical care of DR.. Hopkins, left the
sanitarium Thursday.
y y y
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, well
situated, water in house. $12 month.
Inquire at this office.
y y y
Miss Marguerite HetZel went up to
Eagle Thursday to attend an obstetri-
cal case for DR.. Griffin.
y u y
Mrs. Carleton Hubbard is still far
from well, being able to sit up but
brief portion of the time.
The Misses Sugrue, Bryer and Irwin
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Quigley's for Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, teacher in the
Rifle schools, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents in this city.
FOUND-a bunch of keys. Describe
them and pay for this notice and takc
them away. THE GLENWooD POST
Friends of Mrs. j. NJ. Silver will
now be able to see her at home, as she
Tuesday.
Miss Rose Irwin has been afflicted
with serious complications of the teeth
nut is now able to take up her duties
as nurse.
- ~ -
Thanksgiving services were held in
the First Church of Christ Scientist
Thursday morning. Miss Villa Clanton
WAS soloist.
The local w. c. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Frazier at her home on South
irand avenue.
Thursday December 7th will be a
light of song. Glees, choruses, solos
and girls from the land of the Lotus
flower at the Odeon.
- - -
Thanksgiving services were held in
st. Stephens church at nine O'Clock
Thursday morning, at which High mass
and special prayers were offered
- - y
l. X. Rust and family arrived from
birmingham, Alabama, the first of the
week and report delightful visit, but
are glad to be in Colorado again.
V y y
W. l.. Reyolds, who is employed at
iAeadville, came down Wednesday to
visit over the Thanksgiving holiday
with Mrs. Reynolds and baby Jane.
A subscription to the Gienwood Post
the paper that has the real news of tho
lay, will please your friends each weak
il the year. Try it for Christmas gift
y ~ y
Jack Brunton of Aspen and Johnnie
Williams of Snow Mass were down
Watching the Hopkins trial, but return
cd home in time for Thanksgiving
linner
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold left Thursday
or Fort Morgan. Mr.. Arnold will
travel for Swift's Packing company
for time and later will be put On
specialty work.
~ - -
Misses Ethel Johnson and Genevieve
Dickson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. TAFT and Miss Lillian Ryan for
Thanksgiving dinner at their home in
North Glenwood.
- - -
All kinds of STOVES and FUR.
NITURE, etc. bought and sold, or ex-
changed at KING g NEW AND SEC.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

ze u..--F. ., ~. =
yr-4 - i .-,., IL .aas. ~.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

J. W. Kelly, counsel for the state
stock inspection board, was in the city
this week assisting Attorney Delaney
in the trial of the Hopkins brothers.
Mrs. Kelly accompanied him on the
trip. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

When James Stoddard of Ledyard and Frank A. Button of North Ston- ington, judges in tfle Norwich Morn ing Bulletins Fourteenth Annual Tur- key contest. appeared at Somers Bros. store on Franklin street at noon on Tuesday to pick out the three prize winners they were confronted by one of the finest displays of turkeys ever matched and grown in this part of the state. The array of turkeys laid out In front of the judges included the biggest and fattest ever entered in The Bulletin contest. They were of ex- cel1ent color, there was not blemish to be seen; they were well rounded out and plump. It was plain to be seen that the owners of these handsome Thanksgiving delicaeies entered into the contest with real enthusiasm and exerted themselves in their efforts to capture the prizes at stake.
 The contest was open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in New London and Windham counties. The rules called for native turkeys, hatch ed and grown in either of these two counties and that the feathers should be removed, the entrails drawn, the wings cut off at the first joint and the heads left on. An oversight in regard to the latter regulation, that is, that the heads be left on. disqualified one Of the largest and most handsome ed by H. E. Stephenson of Lyme and when placed on the scales it regis tered 34 1-2 pounds. This was with out the feet and without the head and a good part of the neck. With these additions the turkey would have weigh ed practically forty pounds. Because if was minus the feet, head and part
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
CONTRIBUTED OVER $40
 FOR HEBREW SCHOOL.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Sons of Israek Congregation Held at Home of Pres
 ident.

On Sunday evening 60 members of the Sons of Israel Congregation met at the home of MT. Pasnik, the pres tdent.
 President Pasnik had prepared a bountiful luncheon for his guests and he was heard in interesting remarks Rabbi Silver for his services in the pa6t and especially for his loyalty to the organization was presented a praying silk garment with a golden top by MT. Botwick.
 In making the presentation MT. Bot wick said: We want you to take an example of this garment presented to you. Just as this is white and pure, so we want you to be to us in the fu- ture, and as this garment covers your body and soul so shall you, be deyot- ed to with your body and sou1''
 Then MT. Pasnik, chairman of the evening, made few eloquent remarks by saying: We, as a body must stand shoulder to shoulder regardless of |stinction in rank, and fight for our aim in life. which is, the proper guidance of our youth, in order, that, when we depart from this world. we We live in America and we enjoy equal rights, so we must prepare our children to be good Jews, good Ameri- cans and good citizens.
 At the conclusion which was about midnight, the inspiration reached such a climax, that s42.60 was donated by the various members present for the Sons of Israel Hebred School.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
EAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take . Glass of Salts before break fast if your Back hurts or
 Bladder bothers you.

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble, because we eat too much an6 all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eifm- inative tissues cog 4nd the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu- matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table, spoonful in a glacs of water before breakfast for a few days ard your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been 1sed for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acido in the urine so it no longer is a source of fr- ritation, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot i'm l jure, makes a delightful effervescent | 1ithia-water beverage and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

of the neck it was disqualified. How
 ever, the owner did not bring it all the
 way to Norwich for naught for it
 found ready purchaser, James Ellis,
 and was placed on exhibition in his
 window.
 The first prize of s1o for the largest
 and fattest young turkey was award
 ed Bi1kngs T. Avery of Ledyard. It
 weighed just IS 1-2 pounds and is a
 would be proud to own. In addition to
 the ten dollars prize The Bulletin pur-
 chased the turkey at the market price
 and will present it to the Rock Nook
 Home for the children's Thanksgiving dinper.
 The five dollar prize for the second young turkey in size was awarded Mrs. A. E. Hewitt of Lebanon. This tur- key, weighing IS pounds was purehas- ed by The Bulletin at the market price and will provide the Thanksgiving Arms.
 A. J. Bennett captured the prize for the largest and fattest turkey over a year old. The bird weighed 31 pounds MT. Bennett received in adition to the prize of s5, the market price for his turkey, and The Bulletin will present | this turkey to the New London Coun- l ty Home children for their Thanks giving dinner.
 The prize winners were on exhibition l at the. store throughout the afternoon and evening. Others who had turkeys l entered were Mrs. J. Purcell of Col 1 chester, E. R Gillett of Salem, H. C. Eccleston of North Stonington,' John L. Main of Ledyard. Mir. Mitchell o1 | Salem, G. A. Miller and Albert Green fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
SUSPENDS PERMITS FOR
 NEGOTIATIONS OF CATTLE
Order is Only Precautionary Meas ure Against the Foot and Mouth Disease.


 Pending further diagnosis of what may be an outbreak of foot and mouth
 disease among cattle at Kansas City,
 Jeffery o. Phelps, Jr, state commits
 s1oner on domestic cattle, has Sus-
 pended the issuing of permits for the
 importation of cattle susceptible to
 the disease into Connecticut until fur
 ther notice. The order applies to cat
 tie, sheep, and swine. Commissioner
 Phelps said Tuesday it was only a
 precautionary measure, so far as con-
 cerned Connecticut, and that the sus-
 pension would probably be temporary.
 Shippers in all parts of the state are
 receiving the following notification from the office of the commissioner on domestic cattle:
 Owing to the conditions at Kansas City and other sections at this time l mouth disease, and in accordance with the rules and regulations in reference to the importation into this state of animals, approved by his honor, Mar
 GUS H. Holcomb, governor of Connec-. ticut, on May 6. 1916. the issuing of permits for the importation into the state of Connecticut of cattle, sheep, other rurninants and swine is sus- pended.
 All such animals now in transit are to remain in quarantine upon ar | rival at destination in this state dur ing such time as may be necessary to determine that they are free from the Infection of this disease.
 Shippers must furnish certificates from proper federal or state officials that section has been compiled with, when reporting arrival of animals. l This action refers to the proper dis | infection of all cars. boats, crates, wagons, vans or other vehicles used l in the transportation of live animals ? Permits for the shipment of four car loads of cattle from Buffalo, N. r., here have been revoked, Commissioner l Phelps said Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
ENOUGH SALOONS ON
 FRANKLIN STREET NOW
Many Sign Petition Against Transfer
 of Liquor License.

A petition asking the county com missioners not to grant a transfer of the liquor license of Samuel Levine 6 Co. from Bath street. the location of lin street. was presented to the com missioners at their meeting in this city on Tuesday. The saloon owners want the. board to allow them to transfer their license from Bath street to a location just south of the Hop kins 6 Allen Arms plant. The peti- ton was started by the Hopkins & Allen Arms Company and practically every business man and company To- eated south Of the arms plant to ested in the liquor business, have sign ed the petition. There are also a number of other prominent names on the petition. The remonstrance is based on the following grounds:
 That there are already on Franklin
 be and there is no demand fer a
 larger number there than already ex-
 tsts; that the proposed location is an
 unsuitable one; that the board of
 county commissioners have deter
 mined that there should be no more
 licensed places in this part of Frank
 lin street and the question raisedl on
 this pending application has been here
 tofore decided and determined by this
 board; that since said question has been adjudtcated by tnlS board the
 character of said street has so changed as to confirm the wisdom of past de- eisions Of the board on this question and make this location more unsuita ble than heretofore.
 Those who signed the petition are Hopkins & Allen Arms Co, the Bulle- tin company, the Crane Realty com pany, Lucius Brown, the Sunlight Building company, Alling Apartmen block, Emil M. Fox, Charles A. Ga ger, Jr.. G. E. Hodge, Fred G. Thumm | Albert A. Ffiswell. George W. Fris | well. John ogulnick, ". A. Somers l The Norwich Electric company. AaroI l Goldblatt, D. s. Marsh, Ralph Ben dette H. Bruckner, A. Haupt, S. Aber | wictz, Ashley T. Boon. s. P. Allen | Charles c. Treat. Leone & Alcorace Frienburg & Son, Nino D. Palma, Tn 1 Household, W. H. Oat. A. T. Otis, Fri | pie Link Corporation by Osten T. Fer guson, F. M. Green. J. T. Young ant | John NJ. Thayer, H. c. Lane, J.
 Conant, T. F. Burns, E. B. Worthing 1 ton, Henry Bridger, the c. A. Kueble l Company and Allyn l.. Brown.
 l Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clocl l there will be hearing on the matte before the county commissioners.
 Judge John H. Barnes will appea l for Levine & Go. and there will b I numerous witnesses demonstrating.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
PLACING BEAUTIFUL STATUES
 AT ST. PATRlcK's CHURCH
Statues Are Made of carrara Marble and Stand on Solid Marble Pedes. tals.

Men ore engaged in setting up the two beautiful angel statues of marble presented to St. Patrick's church. The pedestals were presented by the ladies of the parish and the statues by the Holy Name society.
 The statues are made of Carrara marble and stand on pedestaIs three and one-half feet high made of solid marble and very beautifully hand- carved. The statues are four and one half feet in height and the angel holds in one hand a marble staff which sup ports a candelabra which has eight lights. The candeiapra are finished off in old brass to correspond with the other fixtures Of the church. The an- gels wings are very handsome and the lines of the statues denote the work Of skilled sculptor. The statues will be placed on the sides of the arch of the altar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
! ANNUAL ORGAN RECITAL
 AT BROADWAY CHURCH
organist Frederick w. Lester Pre-.
 scented $25o in Gold Pieces.

On Tuesday evening before very large congregation Frederick w. Les- ter, organist and musical director of the Broadway Congregational church for the past 25 years, gave his annual organ recital assisted by the Broad way church choir, and Walter F. Les- ter, member of the choir since priI 1892.
 Both Frederick ". Lester and Wal ter F. Lester were presented hand. some bouquets of flowers and friends in the church presented Frederick W. Lester with gold piece for each year of service which amounted to S250.
 All numbers on. the well selected program were excellently rendered and were duly appreciated by the congre- gation.
 The programme follows: Fngue in 3 fiat-"St. Anne's" Bach: Noctrrns in B flat minor, Fcote, Broadway church choir; Largo, from New World Symphony, Dvorak; Persian Suite Stouehton, The Courts of Janahyd The Garden Of Tram, sali: o for . Closer Walk With God. Echmecker Waiter F. Lester, a member of ths Broadway church choir since April 1892: Sonata No. l, Mende1sscin, Al legro moderate serioso, Adaeio. An dante. Recitativo, Allegro aasnt vivacc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
MANY PATRoNIzED CATHOLIC WoMAN's CLUB SALE
Had Corner Space in Thayer Building
 Store All Day Tuesday.

The Catholic Woman's club held a very successful cake sale on Tuesday from 10 o'clock in the morning until in the afternoon in the Thayer build- ing in a corner space of the w L.. Taylor department store. Everything was sold out and the organization will realize good sum.
 The committee in charge comprised Mrs Jamas Canty, chairman, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. Morris Kelley, Mrs. John ]. Cor kery and Mrs. F. T. Sylvia.
 The ladies are planning to hold an- other sale before Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
ST. ANNE's SOCIETY
 GETS NINE CANDIDATES
Chaplain and is Succeeded by Rev. Peter Cuny.

Nine candidates were admitted to St. Annes society at their regular meeting held on Tuesday evening in their rooms on Broadway with the president, Miss Mary Swanton, in the chair. There was a very good at \ tendance. The resignation of Rev. Myles P. Calvin as chaplain was ac- cepted and Rev. Peter Cuny was elect ed chaplain. Rev. Father Cuny was heard in a few interesting remarks. On next Tuesday evening the sewing circle of the society will hold a social evening and invitations have been ex- tended to the St. Veronica society of TaftviIle and St. Mary's society of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Harvey E. Harris.
FUN ERAk.
Mrs. Robert Parks.

Mrs. Caroline Parks, wife of Robert Parks, died Saturday at her home in Durham.
 She was born June 12, 1861, in Can ada. but had lived a major part of her life in Durham. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters. Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons of Guilford, Mrs. Flora Rogers of Durham, Miss Clara Parks Of Newton, eight sons, Robert of Un- easvi11e, Benjamin of Wethersfield George of Simsbury. Lawrence ofRal- fingford, Wilfred. Ernest. Elmer and Theodore Parks, all of Durham, and g grandsons.
 The funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock al the Durham Congregational church Rev. Louis Ruge officiating. Burial was in Durham Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

ities of life like soap and beans must be purchased again and again, but a book once sold and read Is ended 50 far as another purchase is concerned.
 To be a successful publisher one must love books; he must have know- ledge of the past and present of boolse; writer. School and college must cultt- vate and stimulate taste for and love and appreciation of literature, And the buElnsss Of ( publisher tzl q it occupation for ono who wants to keep himself gentleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. c. Leland Palmer,

Mary E. Nichols. wife of c. Leland Palmer, died at her home in Leffing- well at 7.50 o'clock Tuesday night af- ter an illness of about a year. She was 56 years of age and was a mem Der of the Baptist church at Lefnng- well.
 Surviving are her husband, c. Le- land Palmer, two sons, Frederick Pal mer of Hartford Harry Palmer, at home, and two daughters. Miss Rosa bel Palmer, who lives at home, and Mrs. Austin Rathbun ow East Great Plain. There. are also two grandchil- dFen.
 Harvey E. Harris.
 Harvey E. Harris, a well known New London man, died at Lawrence hospital Monday night from an attack of Bright's disease. The young mans death was sudden and he was about his duties Saturday morning. He en- tered Lawrence hospital Sunday.
 He was employed as chauffeur fo1 Charles H. Klinck. sand had driven automobiles for years. He was 2s years of age and lived with his mother Mrs. Helen Harris, and his little sis ter, Ruth, at 22 Reed street. Many friends mourn his sudde ndemise. He was born in Brooklyn, but lived most of his life in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Expect to Start Porter Plant.

Indications are that the H. B. Porter & Son Go. woodworking plant on La- fayette street will be started again, as the J. c. Turner Lumber Co. of New York, which purchased at public auc- ton last week the land, buildings and considerable of the machinery, have since purchased all the property dis posed of to other bidders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

The town schools will 'ao1d full session today. At first it was pro- posed to have school sessions Friday, much lost time, but 1t was finally de- cided to omit the Friday sessions as usual.