davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
TWO NEW DIVORCE
 SUITS FILED THURSDAY.
Groton Man Asks Freedom from Wife
 on Grounds of IntoerabIe Cruelty.

Two new divorce suits were filed in the superior court office in this city on Thursday afternoon. One is brought against Elizabeth Grant of New Lon don by Claude E. Grant, also of New London, on the charge of intoleraible cruelty They were married on Feb. 20 1912.
 The second suit is brought by Agnes P Watt of Groton against John T. Watt, formerly of Groton, now of parts unknown. Her maiden name was Ag- neS P. Prentice and they were mar ried Sept. 19, 1905 The charge is de- sertion. There are two minor chill dren, Myrtle A. Watt, g, and Thomas E. Watt, T. The mother also asks cus- tody of the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
BISHOP BREWSTER IN
 NORWICH ON DEC. 9TH.
Will Officiate Here at Quiet Day o
 New London Archdeaconry.

Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, has made appointments including the following, for the period ending Christmas, subject to changes and additions:
 November 12-Twenty-first Sun day after Trinity, a. n., Christ church Middle Haddan; evening, St. Stephens S, East Haddam.
 December 6-Quiet day, New Lon don archdeaconry. Norwich.
 The appointments of Rt. Rev. E. c. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Con- necticut for October and November in- clude the following:
 November 16 - Norwich Church mems club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
ELkS HOLD OPEN
 HOUSE ELECTION NIGHT
Returns Will be Announced and Lun-
 cheon Will be Served.

The Elks will hold open house on election night for all members. Lun- cheon will be served and the election returns will be announced. The bowl ing alleys will be ready for play on Saturday after being thoroughly over hauled and repolished. New slate scoreboards have been installed. New balls and pins have been secured and with the new equipment it is expect ed that new records will be made this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
SEWING CLUB MET
 WITH MISS EDITH LUCAS
Meeting Concluded With Social Hour
 and Light Refreshments.

The M. S. c. Sewing club met at the home of Miss Edith Lucas on Tues day evening. Some beautiful pieces of neediework, tatting and crochet work are in progress and mutual interest is felt in the work. Light refreshments were served and there were vocal se- .ections by the club members accept ably accompanied by Mrs. Sherwood Potter on the piano, concluding one of the many enjoyable club evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
BIuenen Wait for Increase.

The ordinance providing for an in- crease of $10 monthly in the salaries of members of the police department of New London is now in the hands of Corporation Counsel William J. Bren- nan and will be submitted in amended form at the next regular meeting of the council
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE.
Seven Reel Feature.

Auditorium theatre the nanagement have slated the seven reel feature, Where is My Father. or The Untold Secret and on the initial appearance on the screen here Thursday 1t found high favor. May Ward, the famous movie actress, known as the Dresden doll on the screen, assumes the lead ing roll and she is supported by other shining stars. Though deeply drama tic in the early part it has a pleasant ending and is a story of life in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Junior Department Hike.

Members of the junior department of the Y. M. e. A. will leave this morning at 9.30 o'clock on @ hike under the guidance of Boys Secretary J. H. Ely and Physical Director R. T. Cros- by. They will take the Yantic car and ride to the end of the line and then proceed to the hike. The boys will take their dinner and return in the late afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Death Rate Was 14.5

The mortality summary in .he State for September follows: Total deaths for September, 1907, death rate IA; average, death rate for September last five years, 14.2; annual death rate 1915, 14.9; deaths from communicable dis eases, PA; per cent. of total deaths 14.8; deaths under one year 326; rate per thousand births 10S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Prohibitionist Smoke.

G. Whitfield Siminson, prohibftionist candidate for governor. spoke at an open meeting held in New London on Thursday night. He discussed the prohibition part yin general.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Cioar Box Bird Cade,

William Adams of Trading Cove has on exhibition in Fagan's Smoke Shop a bird cage which he made out Of ci- gar boxes. The cage is quite a novel,. ty and is attracting much attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
DION STILL LEADING
 IN GAME TOURNAMENT Has Over 400 Points More Than
 Second Mans Total.

In the game tournament which is being conducted among the junior members of the Y. M. c. A, Dixon holds the lead with 1741 points. Whittridge is in second place with 1920. This is the last week of play. The standing to date follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

ities that lodge in the skin to cause pimples, blackheads, liver spots, blotches, eczema and other skin erup- tions. It is the wonderful calcium sulphide that does this. The blood must have it. The presence of skin eruptions is proof of blood poverty and you get just what you need to enrich and purify it in Stuarts Calcium Waters.
 This fact has been demonstrated by hosts of women and men who realize that the presence of skin eruptions of any sort detracts from their usefulness in business, pleasure, society and their own self-esteem. And since Stuart's Calcium Waters will rid the skin of impurities, why have such inperfec- tions? You will find Stuart's Calcium Waters on sale at 50 cents 8 box at all drug stores. Get 8 box today or send coupon for free trial package.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Incidents !n Society

Rev. and Mrs Henry T. Arnold are visiting in Tiverton and Providence.
 Mrs Ernest Wells of Hartford has been visiting the Misses Robinson of Sachem street.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F.. Rogers and Bruce Rogers have returned from Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude NJ. Brown of Nauga- tuck has been .9le guest for a week of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Chandler of Mo Kinley avenue. sa @:3aN
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Bailey and Miss Sarah Bailey of Sac City. Iowa, and Miss Rachel Laarrahee of Groton were recent guests of Judge and Mrs. Lu- cius Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Pil1lples Gone
 Skin Beautiful
Really Surprising the Way stuart's Calcium Wafere Put the Delicate Pink Tinge on the Skin
 Freed of All PimpIes
 and Other Eruptions.
Send for Free Trial Package.

Of course you want lily complex ion. And you will have 1t if you use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
 They work in your blood and stop the accumulation of all those iinpur-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
CUMMINGS & RING l Funeral Drectoss and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET
 Opposite Post Ofgeo
 'Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant
THE ANNUAL MEETING

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Norwich Chapter of the Anert- can Red Cross for the election of off, cers and the report of the secretary and treasurer will be held at their room in the TEayer building Saturday, Oct. 28th, at p. m. All members and others interested !n the work are oor- dially invited to- be present
 FRANCIS J. HEAVENS. Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

A former curate at St. Patrick's church, Rev. William r. Cavanaugh, who has become so deaf as to serious ly interfere with his work, has learned the sign language and is doing excel lent work preaching to and teaching deaf mutes in and about Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

A new bridge Is under construction in the Bickne!l district, Warrenville, and men are at work finishing the state road job. When completed this strip of new road from W'estford to Mansfield will be one of the best to be found anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

the Connecticut Schoolmasters' club, which has members in eastern Con necticut, was held at 6.30 o'clock. Thursday evening at the Allyn house, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Yesterday, Oct. 26, was the 6oth birthday of Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond. commanding the IT. s. forces operating in Haiti and San Domingo, who was born in Brooklyn, Windham county, in 1S56,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

The current Connecticut Churchman notes that former Norwich residents Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Schmitt of An sonia, have announced the enga cement of their daughter. Esther Beecher, to Frank E. Hoadley. of Ansonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

The Danbury D. A. R. chapter will hold it's first meeting of the year this (Friday) afternoon, when plans for the entertainment of the state general mesting of the D. A. R. to be held in 'Danbury Nov. g will be discussed and plans for the entertainment of visiting members from all parts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

An official of the National D. A. R., Mrs. George M. Minor, of Waterford was in Pittsfield the first of the week attending state convention of the Massachusetts D. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Randall SpauIding, who dieds Tues day in Montclair, N. J., was well known in Rockville and for some time after his graduation from Yale taught the Rockville High school After studying abroad one year he went to Montclair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Manchester lodge of Masons has ac- cepted an invitation to attend the meeting of Fayette lodge of Rockville next Saturday evening. The Masons will probably go to Rockville in a special car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

art magazines of recent date there is an interesting paper on Ecclesiastical and Theatrical Art by Thomas Ray mond Ball of New York, whose mother was Alice Raymond of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Thursday evening at the mid-week meeting of the Second Congregational church the topic was Christianity, the Evidence of Things Not Seen. Mark 2: liz
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

New York paper of Thursday said: The cotton market was thrown into greater confusion for a quarter hour yesterday than at any time since the Sully boom collapsed in 1907. Dan iel J. Sully. now of Watch Hill, re- calls with pleasure that he sold his first bale of cotton to the late General William G. Ely of Norwich.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
NEW NOTARY-Fu,

NEW NOTARY-Eugene NJ Bar
ron of Jerome was granted a no
tarial license yesterday.
COMMISSIONS fSSUED-Commis-
sions We're issued yesterday by Cover
nor Hunt to First Lieutenant Ere
]. Wright and Captain Clyde
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
WEATHER BUREAU
HASLEASED WIRE

Phoenix now has leased wire
weather service. Recognizing the inn
portance Of Phoenix as a weather
point. not because of its heat. but
because of the growth of agriculture
and other pursuits depending on the
state Of the weather. the United
States Weather Bureau has notified
the local branch that a full leased
wire report will be sent every even
ing.
The report is very comprehensive.
In addition TO the large cities Of the
United States and Canada. \ report
is receiK ed froR1 as far east as Mon
treal and Boston and from as far
north as kamloops, Canada, which
place no one in the weather office
eas been able to figure out the exact
location.
The Republican has been carrying
the reports from the various cities
for the past several days and will
continue to do SO. being the only
paper in the state with complete
weather report
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
He KNEW MULTI WHO
BUILT A MU[T|GRAPH

wouldn't old man Multi. who made
the Multigraph, turn over in his
grave if he could see her desecrat-
ing that machine?" said PHIL Phil
ipouski yesterday Afternoon.
The her" was Miss Willie Lovett,
and the machine happened to be the
property of the corporation commits
sion. Miss Lovett's classification at
the capitol is assistant clerk of the
supreme court, and multigraphs have
never been included in the curricu-
lum of her correspondence school.
Phil needs no explanation: he is
chronic around the state house, and is
labelled in the directory as official
reporter for the corporation commits
sion.
Miss Lovett, as has been previously
stated had never before clashed with
multigraph. Having some work
which needed its professional services,
she borrowed the use of the commits
sion's machine for the afternoon.
Phil. who is professional multi
graphcr. in fact holds the indoor
record for multigraphing for the state
of Arizona. was considerably peeveG
when she refused his proffer of as
sistance. From that time thence he
started to Drag about how much he
a
cd with Old Man Multi detailed his
acquaintance with him and went
down the family line of the MultIs
| including Miss Multiform, old John
| II. Multiple and Henry p Multitude
| He also told of how he once went on
a picnic with Miss Elizabeth Multi
.udinous. a. which affair young Cyrus
| Multiplier fell into the lake. He
claimed acquaintance with l. NJ. Null
tifarous. but this was denied by Jack
| Gavin. who met him on the coast
recently.
In the meantime Miss Lovett kept
at her multigraphing, scorning TO take
any notice of Pills ramblings along
! the multi line She was persistent;
Phil had to acknowledge that, and he
| finally concluded that the more he
multiplied his yarns. the more multi
madden she was getting. all Of which
| didn't agree with her disposition. MOI
serve to maintain the dignity of the
| rate expert.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

Pickett of the First infantry.
Pickett was advanced from First
Lieutenant and placed in command OF
the machine gun company, Of which
Pickett is first lieutenant.
BELTS is oUALIFIED-(Adv.) IF
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

ON VACATION - Miss Lowell
Powell. who has been connected with
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company for some time
left Yesterday for the coast. where she
will enjoy months vacation.
DANCE TONIGHT, RIVERSIDE. adv
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
MANY AUTO LICENSES
ISSUED DURING JULY

The office of Secretary of State
Sidney =. Osborn. issued 500 automo-
bile licenses during the month of
July. The count was made yesterday,
showing that more machines were
licensed in that month than at any
other time. with the exception of the
annual rush after the first of the
year.
The licensing of these machines
brought to the state Golfers S2.sS9.25
In addition to this, the State Fedora
ton Of Labor, the Arizona Temper
ance Federation and several individ-
uals spent s717.30 with the state 'fc'
the purpose of having their arg i
ments. both affirmative and negative
printed in the legislative publicity
pamphlet, prepared and sent out 10
the voters by the secretary of state.
The total receipts of the office for
the month were S3,745.73.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.

LEFT FOR HOME-Miss leila Tay-
Tor left yesterday afternoon for her old
home in Corona, California.
VISIT VISALIA-Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Brown leave this morning on a
short summer visit to Visalia. Cali
foraia.
PATTEN IN TOWN-Hon. r. n.
Patton of San Diego is a guest of the
jefferson hotel while in town for a
few days OF business.
SUMMER DEPARTURE-J. a. DUFF
fy left last evening on his summer va
cation trip to Los Angeles and the
beaches.
ON VAcATIoN-J. H. Taffe lef,
Friday to spend his vacation in Los
Angeles and the various beaches in the
vicinity.
VACATIONIST - Arthur NJ. Otero
left last evening for Los Angeles on his
vacation He will be gone six weeks
after which he will return to Phoenix
TO PATAGONIA. NJ. Hackett left
last evening on hurried business trir
to Patagonia, Arizona He inten Is ia
return u ms business IN Phoenix in the
very near future.
BUSINESS TRlP-Harry Buchanan
OF Mesa, left Phoenix yesterday on a
business trip through Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Denver and Rocky Ford
Colorado
WITH RSTONE-Charle.
n. johnson Of Los Angeles. represen-
tatiye Of the f. A. Feathcrstone Auto
Accessory company, is stopping at the
Adams hotel while in Phoenix.
ORTIZ GOMEZ-Clemente ortiz anf
Dolores Gomez were united in marriag,
at 216 South Sixth street on Thursda,
+ 10
by Justice Parker
BARBER SUPPLY MAN.. T
Byrnes of St Louis, representativ.
/ Of the Koken Barber Supply com.
/ rany is guest of the Adams hote
1 While in town on a short bushes.
visit.
4 GOODRICH TIRE AGENT-C. a
/ Tracey Of San Francisco. agent 70
the y. +. Goodrich Tire and Rubbe
company is registered at the Adam
hotel while in Phoenix on a shor
business trip.
\ PAPER MAN IN ToWN-E A
Doran. Of Los Angeles, representativ
Of the Blake, Moffett & Towne Pape
company. Is making the Jefferso
hotel his headquarters while in tow
TOT some time on business.
TO BE OPEN FOR ENTRY-A ola
Tor the resurvey Of Township 3 Nortl
range east in Paradise Valley ha
peen received at the land office an
this land will be thrown open to en-
try on September 5 at nine o'clocl
rms township was some time az
withdrawn from entry.
ON AUTO TOUR-G. w. Morriso
and wife, Clayton Morris and Elsi
Morrison, all of Denver are maxim
the Adams hotel their headnuar+e,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05


a few days on business.
Notice is hereby given that |, the
undersigned, owner of that Newspap-
er Stand at No. 147 No. LIST Ave.
Phoenix, Maricopa Co. known as p
Kevican's Newspaper Stand do intend
after ten G0) days from date hereof,
to sell assign and deliver said stand
together with the stock of goods con-
tanned in it to c. J. Arthur.
Terms of said sale, cash on giving
possession.
(SgnedD b. KEVICAN
State of Arizona
County of Maricopa
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 4th day of August A.
d. 1916 by b. Kevican.
(Signed) ALEXANDER B. BAKER
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires April %. 1920.
DANCE TONIGHT, RIVERSIDE. adv
BELTS is QUHIIFIED.-(Adv Il
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

BELTS IS oUALIFIED.-(Adv.l :,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. u. c., Aug. 4.-For
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen
orally fair. except thundershowers in
southeast portion
Colorado: Saturday local thunder
showers, cooler southeast portion;
Sunday partly cloudy, warmer east
portion.
New Mexico: Saturday local thun-
dershowers and somewhat cooler east
far west portion; Sunday probably
fair.
Wast Tevns: Saturday and SUD s.
partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Federal Building

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. 3 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first Of the month, degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 243 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, 4.21 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date. SIS inches
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January /. .43 inches.
ROBERT O. GRANT,
Meteorological.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
NEW ELEMENTS IN LEGIsLAIION.

Congress representation
- suffrage states. The have very large
fragment political The Congress also contains
prohibition STATES dry
Sections Of states The prohbitonss WELD
o political power at the source
The Senate will becomposed of entirely chosen
nv popular vote and Of who must rely popular vote
nominations Of Senators and
that nothing stands
Between them and the popular will
Even the nomination candidates for President is in part
accomplished by long
choice Of direct ballot states viii Imperative especially
of these states also permit to vote
The old days Of manipulation and class legislation
proaehng end Americans school statemen dill
gently seeking greatest good the create
szillful will enjoy longer
than the old system provided but the clear
ignorant Incompetent
power enough to gain very careful
legislation especially
balance vote may badly
prohibionists in position TO demand than
they the past, obtain IT. "A prediction
of prohibiting the Transportation
dry states, by Interstate might
prophecy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
DR.. Woods Hutchinson
the Most Celebrated
of American M. DIS

UvJiIo III o,.ofass,ia,,aJ
o,za +ts
$500 - ~. g 49, - -
80 Z
- 81
- h - ~
nI,vslcsans Eaxv T,1o4esso,.e r. +I,a
80 - a. = :
- ,1.,1 =
ie.+ - i,,+ar.es+;.se-
t,.t " ll1e lay
a.ea-,+;,, = = y
tss;, =
,r1sis = y -
% u
= - lisA Z
70 y 80
y lllo
~ $3.50 ses ill.ngIy q Illles oesign-
So
s.. lieipeo
linus % taynien
I1J 49, $50 ~ p
tIa,+o,. loal,u
a ulcilAli l,aa WAS porn IN orK-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
DIR. HART DISCUSSES
DEPENDENT CHILDREN

l.
DR.. Hastings H. Hart, a member tof
the faculty at Columbia university and
also connected with Russell Sage F'oun-
speaking On Child Welfare at the lPeo-
auspices of the Mems league.
w He rebuked the. new county home
ofncials at New Haven for having ce-
ment walls and an enclosed court in
stead of the modern cottage system
and he criticised the Gilbert Home at
Winsted, which he declared to have
been improperly founded and conse-
quentIy ill-nlanaged.
q IN a long speech he detailed just
how feeble minded boys and girls be-
came a severe moral detriment to the
community.
DR.. Hart said that in his belief.
aWrden Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing
Sing prison had been framed in
charges to depose him there.
I At the Y. M. c. A. yesterday after
noon Frederick H. Within, a member
of the original COMMITTEES Of IA APP
pointed to investigate vice conditions
in New York. told why girls go astray.
He said thai it was due to great ann
billions on the part of girls who re-
ceived salaries of from $40 to SIS per
week and not those who earn IS or
less. for these, he said, did not have
the brains to be ambitious and hereby
fall into the wrong paths.
* He said that investigation had
proved that segregation Of vice did
not segregate but that suppression
scattered and killed over rs per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
a RAILROAD THAT WINES.

long that corporations have souls It
ought noted of the corporation operating the New
railroad has The last ten years Of
its life devoted to whining For long time 1t fned
because there not enough business Now 1t WINES because
there is too much
the government tried to stop 1t
sailor. Now whlmpers
fall and to descend
great which formerly had courage
bully of incuIpaton DISCUSSES dansel in
Distress kneeIs in the columns of every newspaper with
casped bedaggled garments asking rescue Of all
who pass.
trouble is because it abused
powers and the great entrusted to it. It is
and under disciplined
money paid avishly to he didn't
the cash that went to influence public opinion and egsa-
millions Billiard got the paid to college profess
good opinions the layshly
pended things worth their price the Of New
Ravens disability. sa@#
institution utterly demorazed Nothing pleases it.
Nothng better 1t always has too little to
OF
who takes cocaine, and
Why adapt herself to environment She
everybody SCRABBLE with outcrie isorganizes
noapecifs will not abandon
her bad habits,
naonaze it. Turn it over to the postal department New
Industry with the service in and the hys
out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
German Colleges
Have Courses For
Disabled Officers

Berlin. Jan. 3--College courses for
ofhcers disabled through wounds or
campaign hardships are now being Of
tered. a start having been made by
the archaeological Institute at Dant-
zig. The object of the courses is to
fit Officers who have been Obliged to
abandon their army careers through
disability for positions as mayors In
the smaller cities. higher officials in
municipal bureaus, and other admin
istrative posts which in Germany re-
uuire a certain amount of preliminary
theoretical education, and business POI
sitions generally. The courses of in
struction include civil and admins
tratiye law, economies. banking, the
DRY of insurance, statistics. CONNER
cial branches, languages and many
other subjects which the embryo bus
mess man or municipal official would
find useful in his future career. "A
course of study covering four to five
months and including five hours in
struction daily is contemplated, tut
ton being free for veteran officers
and for such issioned Of
f1cers and men as have the necessary
preliminary education and social
standing for such posts.