davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are SO often subject to headache-are
lang1lid, pale and nervous-because
their blood is thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to com
plain, but they lack that ambition and
viyacity which istheir birthright. They
donotneed drugs-butd oneedthetonie
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppresses nervousness and es-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone
makes bloodand SCOTS Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
wholesome, "nutty'' favor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI. 1924
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
TWO DAYVILLE eURGLARIEs
Stores OF w. E. LabeIIe and Miller &
+ cogsweII Entered Early Friday
Morning.

Two burglaries were reported from
Dayville Friday morning. During the
night the stores Of w. q. Labelle and
Miller & Cogswell, in the Labelle
building, were broken into and money
and goods to the value of approx
mately $50 taken, just how much can
not be accurately determined by the
proprietors.
The burglars smashed out the plate
glass in the door of the Labelle store
to gain an entrance and get into the
Miller & Cogswen store by breaking
out a plate glass in the side of one
of the show windows.
In the Labeue store fountain pens
and other goods were taken and the
telephone pay, station box ripped off
and carried away. The pay station
box was later found near St. Joseph's
church, rif1ed of it's contents, probably
not much more than 81, for the col
lections are made frequently by agents
of the telephone company.
In the Miller &c Cogswell store be-
tween 81 and SIS in money was taken,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
3. Y. p. U. MUSICALE
Affords Pleasure TO Audience at Home
of Mrs. John w. Gallup.

A musicale was held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs John w. Gallup
under the auspices of the Baptist
Young Peoples society. The follow
ing manner: Piano solo, Norma, Miss
Marjorie Gaffney; violin solo, The
Brook, Miss Ruth Smith; vocal solo.
selected, Mrs. G. Alton Frost; piano.
solo, Play of the Waves, Miss Ruth
Arnold; reading, Miss Marjorie Gaff-
Elmer Gallup; voca1Sduet, Under the
Desert Star, Henry Woisard and Lor-
inner H. Dixon; violin duet, The Dawn
of Love, Miss Ruth Smith and E. o.
Wood; vocal solo, One F1etting Hour,
Earle F; WinsloW: piaon solo, March
Burton; vocal solo, Mrs. c. Alton
Frost; piano duet, Andante, from
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Ernest
Warren and Miss Grace NJ. Stanton.
After the program, cake and ice
cream was sold, the proceeds from
the society.
Over $500 for B. & L. Treasury.
More than $1,000, enough to build
a pretty and comfortable cottage
home, will be paid into the treasury
Of the Danielson Building and Loan
association by next Tuesday night, if
all share subscriptions are met, as it
ID SApSClOO li1Sy Will D6 III the mean
time Secretary Clifford H. Starkwea-
ther is continuing to receive subscrip-
tons for the first series and will con-
tinue to do so up to Tuesday night
One share subscriptions are being
received with the same good will as
larger ones and this fact is being
taken advantage of by some parents
who are buying a share or two each
for their children to be held in trust,
the investment being regarded as ex-
cellent both in security and return, the
interest rate to be paid being at ieaR
per cent. and possibly a fraction
more.
After a year the money can be
withdrawn, but the policy of having
subscribers stay in the association
until their shares reach maturity is
being preached both for the benefit of
the association and for the subscribers
who can always borrow by putaing
up their pass books for security,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
PLANFIELD
High School Glasses Elect Managers
for lnterclass Basketball Series
Dramatic Club Gives Play.

The classes at the Plainfeld High
school held meetings Friday morning
to elect a manager for their class for
the interclass basketball series that
Will take place next week. The senior
class unanimously elected Clarence
Winsor manager and Clark Denison
captain. The junior class elected Cecil
Bradford. Harry Potter was elected
by the sophomore class, and Andrew
Smith was chosen by the freshmen.
The game scheduled between Tour
tellotte Memorial High school and the
Plainfield High school for Saturday
evening has been postponed.
Play Well Presented.
The Plainfield Dramatic company
produced The Heart of a Hero before
a good sized crowd at the Lily theatre
went to St. Johns Catholic church.
The members of the cast were directed
by Sidney Hopkins.
Public Meeting.
The f. of A. will hold an open meet
ing In Rulings hall Sunday, March 10,
at 2.30 p. m.
Bachelor Girls Dance.
The Bachelor Girls held a dance in
Miner han, Moosup, last evening. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Colonial or
chestra- A large number Of Plainfield
people attended.
Brevitles.
Louis GouIette of Providence was in
Plainfeld yesterday.
]. Holman of Norwich was a BUSH
ness caller here Friday.
I. Fred Bousquet OF Providence is
spending a few days at the home Of
Severe Beaulac.
A large number Of local people at
tended the dance in Jewett City Fri
day evening Siyen hgathe Neutral club
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

stantial support by AR Plant He.
too, has erected a magnificent buhd-
ing in State street almost opposite
the Munsey building. Mr.. Plant Is as
much benefit TO the city as would be
a iarge-sized manufacturing bushness.
as he has for years, and still is fur
nishinS employment to hundreds OF
men in the building trades, snd In
other lines Of work. on his big estate
just over tee river in the town Of
Groton- The two non-residents named
have done considerable for the uplift
OF the city and their efforts arc sec
onded by q number OF non-Iesidents
in the Pequot section
4, These eentbenen did not 90, an that
has advanced the eitys stznSfnq, but
they did some, and then sJome more
In this connection IL must mot be for
gotten that i've wires OF me Bryan +.
Mahan and the F. Valentine Chappell
stripe had q finger andy a thumb in
une work of progress. After II Is all
said and dqne the present generation
viii have TO step sorne to equal the
benefactfonfs to the city by some for
Notably Robert Bartlett Gershom
lam II. Chapman. Henry p Haven
Frank and Sebastian Lawrence. Dr.
Seth Smith. Major Williams, his son
Charles Augustus Williams. and 9TH
ers VINO cannot be readily called to
mind at this writing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
Especial to The Bulletin

New London, March 1T.-Although
being personally responsible for the
largest building in New London, and
for giving New London a really large
city appearance, Frank A. MunSey, has
just Joined the boomers and has be-
come a member of the New London
Chamber of Commerce. He is to add
three more stories to his eight-story
structure and, so he says, he Is to
have other interests here and will tell
of them at a future meeting of the
chamber of commerce. or a non-reSi-
dent, Mr.. Munsey has done more for
New London than has a large combi-
nation Of its eitizenry. The people as
a whole appreciate the enterprise of
Mr.. Munsey and should he become a
resident and desire to be the mayor
he could get the high office simply by
declaration that he would accept the
highest office within the gift OF the
people. There is no doubt about that,
no matter what may be the politics of
Mr.. Munsey. He has given to New
London the best hotel in New Eng
land and when the contemplated i'm
provements are completed 1t will rank
with the best hotels in the country.
He has helped materially in putting
New London on the map in capital
letters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

bte-St0reS OF w. e. Lapelle ana
Miller g. cosswell at DayviIIe En-
tered-Musieale at Home of Mrs.
John w. GaiIup-EpiscopaI Mission
Services.
Ray p. Bailey leaves Monday for
Boston, from where he will go into
the Canadian northwest to remain for
the summer.
B. G. Sacks OF Stamford called on
friends in Danielson Friday.
Death of Israel D. Mason.
Israel B. Mason, 81, oldest provision
dealer in Providence, who died at ms
home there. was a native of East Kill
lingly.
Miss Georgette Jette has returned to
the Emerson School of Oratory after
a, visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Williams w. f. Labelle, D.
Il. Jette, w. f. Reach and ]. F. Gard
ner, Jr, baseball committee of the
business mems association, held
meeting Friday evening.
Miss Martha d. Kelsey of Worcester
was a visitor with friends here Fri
Two Above Zero.
The temperature dropped to two de-
grees above zero in Danielson Friday
morning.
II
livery of machines to Danielson deal
ers who purchased them weeks and
weeks ago. A number Of local auto
mobile buyers are waiting for pur-
chased cars.
The shortage of medium priced rents
in Danielson is more acute than ever
and delay in the opening of spring is
holding up considerable construction
work that has been planned.
Must Shovel Their Way.
Millzmen have been hours late the
past two days on account of drifted
roads around Danielson. A number OF
milk dealers have had to shovel a way
through drifts for their sleighs.
Mrs. r. J. White, Brooklyn, is a sur
gical patient at the Day-Kimball hos
pital in Putnam.
Runnored Timetable Change.
It was rumored here Friday that q
change in the running time of passen-
ger trains on this division of the New
Haven. contemplated for the near fu-
ture will restore the old program OF
train service, with a. train south soor
after s o'clock in the morning.
A derailed snow pillow was response
BILE for blocking the Providence line
and keeping cars out of Danielson un-
til 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Cars
were running regularly Friday.
request has been received for 6
published appeal to the public to puf
out bread crumbs for the birds. The
feathered friends are in the midst of {
starvation period because of the deeI
snow and only thoughtfulness will
save many of them from death.
Mission Service at ST. Adams.
Another of the mission services Of
the week was held at st. Adams Fri
day evening. The closing service Of
the mission comes at $3.50 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon, when members of the
other Episcopal churches in towns il
this section are to be present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

champion OF the world
Burial of Cullen C. Bean.
The body of Cullen C. Bean. who died
in Meriden. was brought here for burial
in Grove street cemetery Friday. Mr..
Bean was formerly a resident of this
Hard Going in the Country.
Men who have business that takes
them out in the country are complaint
ing over the unusual weather and
travelling conditions, highways being so
blocked with snow that it is almost
impossible to get through excepting
with sleighs, and transportation of ma
terials is too difficult to be undertaken.
Rev G.. G. Scrivener, Norwich, dis
trict superintendent, has been in this
section of the county holding fourth
quarterly conferences, closing the
years business before the holding of
the Southern New England conference
at Norwich the latter part of this
month.
Trains May Be Restored.
Timetable changes are expected here
that it is reported, will restore, on the
Norwich branch, at least, something of
the style of service that was in vogue
for years up to about two years ago.
Assignment of Civil Cases.
All of next week in the superior court
here will be occupied with civil cases,
"
day, Wednesday and Thursday, three
cases being assigned for each day.
Most of the criminal cases on the
docket have been disposed of during
the present week. The principal case
of a criminal nature of special local
interest is that of Adrian Breault, who
will have to face a charge of man.
slaughter.
Officers of West Thompson NJ. E.
Church.
The following are the newly elected
officials of the Methodist church at
West Thompson:
fryer of appeals-D. w. Brayton.
SteWards-MiSS Ellen Sandstrom,
Mrs J. r. Miller, Miss Jennie Perrin,
Miss Iowa Miller, Miss Mabel Young,
Mrs. James Bigelow, Oscar Sandstrom,
Miss Esther Sandstrom, Mrs. Anna
Hubert Miss Lena Barr, William Per-
rim, Sr.
Recording steward - Ellen Sand
strom.
District steward-Oscar Sandstrom.
Financial secretary-Mrs. ]. r. Miller.
Delegates to the lay electoral con-
ference-ElIen Sandstrom, regular;
Mrs. J. r. Miller, reserve.
Delegates to laymen's association
Ellen Sandstrom. Gertrude Johnson,
regular; Hattie johnson, Mrs. Miller,
reserve.
The Sunday school has been reor-
ganized with Ellen Sandstrom, super
intendent; Gertrude Johnson, assistant
superintendent; Hattie Johnson, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mildred johnson,
organist; Walter Stocks, librarian.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

for Notwithstanding Exalted Ruler
Presented Elks' Charn-Roxing and
Wrestling Entertainment in Eagles
Hall--Vacation at Pomfret School.
Thomas Dwyer, webster formerly of
this city, is a patient in a Worcester
hospital, where he recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Henry Wheelock was in New York
Friday evening attending, at the Yale
club, his annual class dinner.
Transferred to Rockville.
Thomas Coffey. who has been mana
ger of a theatre at Bristol, has been
transferred to the Rockville theatre
controlled by the firm that employs
him.
Going to Norwich.
Reginald Smith has resigned as trap
drummer at the Empire theatre and is
going to Norwich for a stay.
Frank v. Bennett of Stafford was, a
visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
Miss Marie L. Remillard has been
spending a few days in New York on
a business trip.
EIks' Charm for Prosper veisard.
Prosper Veigard, retiring exalted
ruler of Putnam lodge of Ell1s, was
presented a beautiful charm by the
lodge.
John G. Johnson is to speak at the
Rev. George d. Stanley has invited
the members of the G. A. r. and other
patriotic societies to attend the Me-
mortal Sunday service at the Methodist
church May %.
Carl Bates and Ernest Thayer, tried
here Thursday for stealing chickens,
are to have further consideration given
their case next week, following the jury
disagreement
Comfort Bags for Soldiers.
Some comfort bags for French SOL
diers have been forwarded addressed to
the Secours Duryea, Paris, by Putnam
people.
Pomfret school closes with this week
for the annual spring vacation, period
Of nearly three weeks.
Friday was one of the coolest st.
Patrick's mornings on record in this
city. the temperature being reported
from to degrees above zero.
Spoke at Boston.
Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Mich
olson, who spoke at the Elks' banquet
| here Thursday evening, addressed a
gathering of Boston Elks St. Patrick's
night, or, as known in Boston, Evacua-
| ton night.
| A considerable increase in the mem
bership of the Putnam Country club
| is expected with the opening of the
spring season. A number of improve
| ments are planned by the club for the
i 1916 season.
] Boxing and Wrestling Entertainment.
| A boxing and wrestling entertain
| ment in Eagles hall Friday evening
! was witnessed by followers Of such
events here. The main boxing bout, an
eight round exhibition, was between
| Kid Demars of this city and George V.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

De IuAue lot the location IN Bank
street
u was some time after, that the
Bacon property was purchased, the
dwelling house removed and the work
on the Munsey building commenced,
and the contracting firm OF RidgeUay
and Chapman We're excaJ<ating for the
big building. When the big building
was finished and the printing ma
ehinery installed. this same Mr.. Ridge
way was the man in charge az Mr.
Munsey's direct representative. After
the printing department usas moved
back TO New York. Mr.. Ridz3eway was
at the head of the big department
store. When this gradually decreased
and was abandoned. e-1cept the gro
Gerry department. which was the nu-
cleus for the present chain of Mo-
hican stores. was still at the helm Of
Mr.. Munsey's yacht, and when the
building was first converted into a
hotel Mr.. Ridgeway was stil the first
officer. He was part OF Mr. Mum
sey. and who Mr.. Ridgeway described
as big Corliss engine, an almost per
petual motion, and as he put Il. Mr.
Munsey was the hardest working man
in the United States. and one OF the
most resourceful." He said that the
people would some day realize that
the city would profit by Mr.. Munsey's
coming, and Mr.. Ridgeway's prophesy
has long since become true.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

The Noank firemen will have the
usual smoker this evening. 1t was
voted recently not to accept the invi-
tation of the Pawtuxet company to
of this department will go as dele
gate.
Many local young people attended
the dance at Willow Point Friday
evening.
The sails for the barges building at
the shipyard will be made by Benjamin
Bailey of New London.
Burial in New London.
The funeral of Wallace Mcdonald
took place Friday with requiem, high
mass in st. Joseph's church, New Lon
don, and burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
1t is likely that Mrs. Mcdonald and
her children will make their home with
New London relatives.
Elmer Baker has returned from
Providence.
Carl Ebbetts is confined to his home
by illness.
Charitable Work of Camp Fire Girls.
The Camp Fire Girls will haYe q
meeting this evening. The work Of
securing supplies for the babies of
Europe is going on rapidly in the cir
Gle and enough to fill one barrel and
possibly two will be secured.
John c. Mcdonald of Newport, r. l.,
is here for a few days.
Mrs. H. E. Wheaton has returned to
her home in Groton after a visit here.
Lewis Main has returned from a
visit in Providence.
The Boy Scouts are to have photo
graphs in uniform taken today
Philip Ross has returned from Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Thomas Mcgowan is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Macgowan Of
Norwich
: Mr.. and Mrs, Ehomas Rowland of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

Hartford have been guests of Mrs.
John Christianson.
Harry Rathbun of Waterbury has
been visiting here.
Mrs. Charles Cox has returned to her
home in Providence.
John Bogue, recovering from pneu-
monia, is able to be out
Mrs. Frances O'Brien entertained the
Missionary society Of the NJ. E. church
Thursday.
Guests of Miss Fish.
Miss Ruth Fish entertained a party
of young women from Groton wednes-
day evening.
The baseball team of St Josepfl's
Tierney cadets will play the cadets
from Mystic in the town hall this (Sat-
urday) evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

Another nonresident, and a very
London to prosperity, and perhaps
made possible the Connecticut Col
lege for Women. Besides this Morton
T. Plant has always been n generous
contributor towards keeping New
London in prominence on the map.
Nothing OF a really reserving nature
Is proposed that does not receive sub
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

1t may not be generally known that
John c. Nichols was unwittinqly the
man who piioted MIR. Munsey to New
London. 1t came about in a way
something like this. Erman ]. Ridge
way, later publisher Of Everybody's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

OF fifteen wells bored in New Zea-
land in a search foD petroleum five are
prod lcing oil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
NOANK

Firemen Decide Not to Go to Paw
tuxet-FuneraI of William MeDon-
aId-camp Fire Girls Do Charitable
Work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
Burial of Cullen c. Bean.

Touchy, who claims to be Albanian
champion of the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
DANIEL.SoN

Rumored Change in Railroad Timeta-
bIe-Stores of w. {. LabelIe and
Miller g. Coaswell at Dayville En-
tered-Musioale at Home Of Mrs.
John w. GaiIup-EpiscopaI Mission
Sarxices
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Reginald Smith Leaves Empire Theatre
for Notwithstanding Exalted Ruler
Presented Eiks' charm-Roxins and
Wrestling Entertainment in Eagles
Hall--Vacation at Pomfret School.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

be made for the location in Bank.
street
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, April 22.-Heavy and persistent selling pressure was again highly effective during todays two hour session, the recess of the pre- ceding day merely accentuating the extent of the liquidating movement. Trading was far the largest of any recent week end, approximately 600,- 900 shares.
 Special stocks, that description ap- plying more directly to the munitions. equipments, minor industrials and oils, were steadily liquidated, with few exceptions recording lowest prices of the year. In general these issues are 30 to 50 points under last years best quotations.
 Among the weakest issues were General Motors, which fell 20 to 41O, Mexican Petroleum 10 to S9 S-S, Unit ed States Industrial Alcohol to 137, Crucible Steel 2 1-2 to 75, Baldwin Locomotive $ II to S4, Studebaker ' to 121 Is, American Smelling 6 to SS II, Greene Cananea to Il Is, Texas Company to 1S0, American Car 1-2 to 55 and various others of that class to points. United States Steel which outstripped all other stocks in volume of offerings, mani fested some steadiness at first, but fell back to so as the selling move ments gathered greater momentum.
 There were signs of liquidation in bonds, some issues receding material ly on large offerings. Total sales par value aggregated S2,630,000. U. s. coupon and registered 9's and coupon 4s declined A and Panama 3's regis tered F per cent on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
2,SOO,0OO POUNDS
 COPPER AT SHELTER

(Continued From Page Ono.) the stoping operations. At the King don shaft station is being cut on the fifteenth level The A shaft is be ing sunk below the eighteenth level and up to date not much water has been encountered.
 In the eighteenth level haulage drifting running from the west winzC towards the "A" shaft considerable body of water has had to be stopped on account of it. There still rSmainS about 300 feet of ground to be driven through before the connection is made. All of the water will then be handled down to the "A" shaft whereas al present the water made in the west ern end of the drift is having to be handled by air pumps up the west winze to the sixteenth level. The wa ter from the mine is now totalline about S,750,000,000 gallons per day, . little decrease having been shown in the last few weeks. Development work is being constructed on the Darius claim and also in the Big Johnny mine but to date no ore has been un- covered
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. In the Matter 0. the Gdardianship Of the Estate of JOHN REHWALDT, an Incompetent Person.
 Under authority of an Order ot Sale, granted by the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Cochise County, dated the 24th day of March, 1916, l will sell at private sale the following described personal property, to-wit:
 That certain one-stoTy frame house, known as and numbered 127 Dubacher Canyon, and situat- ed in Dubacher Canyon near the Cochise Mine. in the City of Bis bee, Cochise County, State of Ari- zona, on lands owned by, and be- longing to, The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company of Bisbee. Arizona.
 The sale will be made on, or after, May 2nd, 1916, at two o'clock P. NJ. and bids will be received at the of flee of Fred Sutter, Attorney at Law, in the Johnscn-Haninger Building, Main Street, Bisbee, Arizona: which bids must be in writing. and may be left at said office of said Fred Sutter, or delivered to the undersigned guardian personally. The terms Of sale will be for cash, twenty-five per cent of the purchase price on the date of sale. and the balance thereof to 0e paid when the sale is confirmed by the above mentioned court.
 Dated the 14th day of March, 1916.
 CHARLES H. HOLZ,
 Guardian of the Estate of John
 Rehwaldt, an Incompetent Per
 son.