davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Basketball Five Practices.

The local basketball team held prac-
tice Monday night for their coming
game with the Trinity team. On Fri
day evening they open their series with
the Willimantic Emeralds at Whitman
tic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Pile Driver at Work.

The pile driver at the Hopkins &
Allen Arms company property was at
work on Sunday. 1t was driving piles
south of the section of the testing
range that has already been built
along the Chestnut street front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Leaves for England Wednesday

Joseph Kershaw of South B street
leaves for England Wednesday, Mr.
Kershaw has resided here for the past
three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

William Miller of Front street haa
returned 70 New London after pass
Ing the week end with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Elaskaa Ass;ssass .TEaasaEsr.

N4ateaiR ID. AeKeag Tas eieStea as=
assta ls Z. treasurer e tae aBlEa, nest
Alien Arms eamaaRv in RsstsR last
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

1 II. r. Adams, employed by the Whit
ing Machine company, setting I'D Ma=
chinery In Ronemah mills, has FetHFIa=
cd after spending tbs week end in
Soutnbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard, within and for the District
OF LedySrd, on the 7th day OF Fsoru-
Present . SAMUEL e. HoLDRIDoE,
John Trankla Of Norwich, Conn. who
is the Administrator Of the estate of
Moses z. Standish. late Of Ledyard. de-
date for the sale OF real estate belong
ing to said Moses K Standish, bate of
LeSESa s . at public =, or private sale;
the Probate Once in Ledyard, in said
i s. isi Hn at ae e oeIo cay IN the after
noon, and that notice be given Of the
Tendency Of said application, and the
publishing this order once at least five
days before said hearing in a news
paper having circulation in said Pro
Court
SAMUEL e HOLDRDGE,
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard, within and for the District
of Ledyard, on the 7th day OF Febru-
Present &; 1T - SAMUEL E. HoLDR1DGE.
Estate of Lyman Allen Richards of
Ledyard, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited
his administration account with said
re th Thef the fG 18th =
ruary. A D. 1916. at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Probate Court in
Ledyard. be, and the same is. assigned
for a hearing on the allowance of said
administration account with said es-
tate. and this Court directs the Admin;
istrator to cite all persons interested
therein to appear. at said time and
place by publishing this order one
time in some newspaper having.a cir
culation in said District, and by post
ing a copy on the public ekgBpDst in
the Town of Ledyard nearest where the
deceased last dwelt.
SAMUEL e HoLDRIDGE.
febsd ~ Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
More For Jewish Relief Fund,

Two additions to the Jewish Relief
fund were made on Monday. The first
was. a 500 check that C. H. Osgood
sent to AIbner Schwartz and the other
a $40 check from J. Arthur Atwood,
treasurer Of the Ponenah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 9TH day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1916.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Samuel w. Gavitt, late of
Franklin, in said District, deceased.
Frank I. Date of Franklin. Conn.,,
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying. for the reasons therein set
forth, that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
legged to be intestate.
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District, on the 14th
day of February, A. d. 1916, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon, and that no
tice of the tendency of said petition,
and of said hearing thereon. be given
by the publication of this order one
time in some newspaper having a cir
culation in said District, at least three
days prior to the date of said hearing,
and that return be made to this Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ DRESCHER,
febSd Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

A small snewBiida Sunday fFem the
roof OF the boarding house carried
away the electric jieflt RveF fae deer
way OF the peste6ee EieetFieiaR Wis
ga.a lhamkeTlaiA installed O new light
1f6ndAv-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

John Broderick Ia still unable to
work, owing to sprained wrist which
he received last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

NoTICE.-An creditors of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to shs
undersigned az 81 Main St., Norwich,
Conn, within the time limited In the
above and foregoing order
HENRY II. PETTE,
Admr. Est. OF William H Congdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Personals and Notes.

Joseph Burgess has, returned frol
New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Contractor Works Outdoors In
All Kinds Of Weather

Exposure to the elements
has no terror for Mr.. Kinci-
guerra trho keeps his systera
in condition to resist and
tlarosU off disease germs By
the use of Duf7y's Pure MALI
Whiskey.
shave occasion to use Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey many times during rainy
and slushy weather and consider it
the best preventative from catching
cold, or more serious ailments. I am
a general contractor of mason and
cement work, supervising my men in
heavy down pours of rain to complete
out door work. On these occasions,
when one Is cold and wet, the taking
of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey as d.
rected is a preventative of disease. -
Patsey Vinciguera (Contractor) Rock
AWAY Road, Jamaica, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Richard Fortier has returned to New
York after a short visit to his parents
on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Morgan Sylvia spent Sunday in New
Bedford Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 7th day Of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1916.
Present--tNELSON ]. AYLING, Judge
Estate of Lucy Abby Lewis late OF
Griswo1d, in said District, deceased.
Lucius Brown of Norwich, Conn, ap-
peared in Court and filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set
forth. that an instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament, and
codici1 thereto, of said deceased be adj
mitted to probate.
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City OF
Norwich, in said District, on the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1916. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. and that no
tice of the tendency of said petition,
and of said hearing thereon. be given
by the publication of this order one
time in some newspaper having a cir
culation in said District, at least four
days prior to the date Of said hearing,
and that return be made to this Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER,
febSd Assistant Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Daniel McSheffery was a caller !
Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 7th day Of Febru-
airy. A. d. 1916.
Present-NELSON j. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of George r. Dickinson, late
Of Springfield, Mass, deceased.
Edwin w. Higgins OF Norwich, Conn,
appeared in Court. anf filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set
forth, that administration with the will
annexed be granted upon the estate of
said decedent-
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City Of
Norwich. in said District, on the 18th
day of February. A. D. 1916, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that no.
tice of the tendency Of said petition.
and of said hearing thereon. be given
by the publication Of this order one
time in some newspaper having a cir
culation in said District, at least three
days prior to the date OF said hearing,
and that return be made to this Court
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing Is true
copy OF record.
Attest: HELEN NJ DRESCHER,
febSd Assistant Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

The Pinochle club will hold It's bust.
ness meeting tonight in Its rooms on
Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Joseph Benoit leaves for New Be,
ford today (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Daniel McSheffery was a caller in
Willimantic Sunday.
Joseph Benoit leaves for New Bed
ford today (Tuesday).
Christopher Hedler of Baltic was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Charles Ericsson spent the week end
with friends in Worcester
John Shadtack has returned from
spending the week, end in Bridgeport,
Joseph Dugas and Joseph Benoit
were in New London Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Roulo and daughter of Webster
Mass. were visiting relatives here on
Sunday.
The Pinochle club will hold It's bust.
ness meeting tonight in Its rooms on
Front street.
Richard Fortier has returned to New
York after a short visit to his parents
on Front street.
John Broderick Ia still unable to
work, owing to O. sprained wrist which
he received Inst Wsek
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Christopher Hedler of Baltic was a
visitor in town Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Mrs. Roulo and daughter of Webster
Mass. were visiting relatives here on
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

Charles Ericsson spent the week end
with friends in Worcester.
Williams news., 1916-09-21
O25OO1

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Sept. IS, 1916 . NOTICE is hereby given that Alfred K. Hawkins, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 2S, 1914, made Homestead Entry No. O25- Oo1, for sW4sE4NW4sE4, E4NW- 4sW4sE4, EasW4sW4sE4, sW4 SW4SW4SE4, and SE4SW4NW4- sE4 of Sec. 7, SW4NW4, W1sE4- NW4, W3EaSE4NW4, S4s4NW4- NW4, NW3NE4 and S4NE4NW4 Sec. IS, Township A N., Range 3 E, G & S R M, has filed po- tice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Ar zona, on the 27th day of October, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward Hamilton,
 Mtude Hamilton,
 Isom M. Jackson,
 George Mccormick, all of Will Hams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. W eedin,
 Register. First pub. 9-21, 16161..,.s5~ ~aa.ll...se.... .4 Last.~pub. 10-19, 1916 .r-...-:. .-. ...-
Williams news., 1916-09-21
BRINKER.RAMSEY

Rev Hoffpauir solemnized the marriage of Arthur c. Brinker to Mrs. Rose Ramsey, both of Ell Plso, list Friday at 10 am. The young people met in Will jams, Mrs, Ramsey coming from the east and Mir Brinker from the west. MT. Brinker is a busi- ness man and had been manag- ing a mine in old Mexico until driven out b. Villa bandits.
Williams news., 1916-09-21

Every third family in Ne braska owns an automobile. The Hughes Campaign of calam- ity will hardly flower in Nebras- ka.
Williams news., 1916-09-21

President Wilson has been called on to deal with condi- tions as they arose not after they had been settled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Farewell Party at Davenport Home

Last Friday night a farewell sham
rock social was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mas. c. H. Davenport by Mrs.
B. Schultz, sister of Mrs. Davenport.
The house was prettily decorated with
shamrock and shields typical of this
st. Patrick's day. Irish ballads were
sung by Mrs. Shultz and games were
played such as kissing the blarney
stone and dancing the steps of the old
Emerald Isle. Refreshments were served
in conformity with the Irish custom,
and the several guests present retired
at late hour after wishing MIR. and
Mrs. Davenport success in their new
location in Portland. Mr.. Davenport
will assume the management of the
Pacific Fruit & Produce Company on
April /.
Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Shultz left
for Portland Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Davenport expects to remain here for
week before moving to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30

(sS2 5Q)
THE NEW REQ THE FIFTH
AT 1895, HOOD RIVER
When you consider that REQ the Fifth is its present
FORM the Oldest of its type and class America and that
therefore me and thought and money have
been devoted its development than could possbhave been
devoted other the for its supereXceence
apparent.
And all the world comedies that REQ the Fifth wonder
full automobile No other any make price, has behind
it such splendid record of service and of satisfaction.
REQ the Fifth is the simplest in the world to drive.
The famous one-od" control which all makers have tried
copybu because of the broad REQ patents have been able
to initiate only eebywas developed in REQ the Fifth
REQ the Fifth has proven to be the most economical
handle and to operate that has been made-moe than
100000 users attest to that fact.
The for the low maintenance of this
first extreme accessibility which makes possible quickly
and easily get part to ad replace repair and
second the absolute nterchangeably of parts of REQ
third factor enters in too-tha REQ ready service.
No matter where you are there REQ dealer near and
whenever there is REQ dealer there instantaneous and
courteous service
For the sake of saving few dollars woudnot take the
chance putting into this wonderful chassis feature
that might by any possibility be experimental questionable
So the axle we'll as the motor, transmission and
all other important units remain as they have been.
The most notable change in the 'hookup of the start
ing device The former famous REQ drive ideal for
this purpose from every standpoint does, however,
require frequent fabrication and this called for attention at in
ervas We found that ownerdrves prone to neglect
such matters and of such the got noisy
hechan drive which have adopted neglectproof at
the same time that it is trife more efficient
By placing the spakand throttecontrol levers and electric
light switches the steering post we have added the last de-
gree to easy, peasurable driving.
Flush curtain fasteners the ball joint attachment of topic
storm Shield the door fasteners; the black radorn
place of the former gray front These several othersght
details you will notice and will approve.
The basis for that prediction the wonderful ncom-
parable values able to offer this arthe Famous
REQ the Fifth at 1895.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Keep Your Bowels Regular

As everyone knows, the bowels are the
sewerage system OF the body, and it is of
the greatest Importance that they move
once each day. If your bowels become
constipated take dose Of Chamberlain's 8
Tablets just after supper and they will
correct the disorder. obtainable every.
where,
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08

beautiful home The paint brush on
the dwelling and the whitewash brush
applied to the fences and outbuildings
as often as required not only preserve
the buildings from decay, but add
greatly to the attractiveness Of the en-.
tire home
A perfect lawn with trees and shrubs
add greatly to the beauty of the place
He chose the free and natural style as
he loves natures way of doing things.
High-priced labor makes it impera-
tive for him to use labor-saving imple-
ments and strong teams. This is one
of the main reasons why he makes
money farming. The strong teams and
labor-saving implements lift him above
the routine Of endless drudgery. 1t
conserves his energy, his health and
his life. It gives him an opportunity
to enjoy life He uses his brain more
and his hands less.
He shelters his farm implements
when not in use. His mower, binder.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08
{ )AtR3 =
BACTERIA FOUND IN UDDER
In Experimenting With Several BaciIll
Common to Milk, Scientist Dis
covers New Germ.

A discovery of especial interest to
dairymen has recently been made by
an italian scientist named Constantine.
In experimenting with the several ba-
cilli common to milk, he found a new
germ which has to do with the form
ing Of rennet and the coagulation of
milk and it thrives especially well in
the milk if left in a cows udder at
milking time. When the COW is not
MIXED dry, these acid-forming bac-
terra develop rapidly and set up in
flammation likely to cause serious
complications.
It is not an unusual thing for poor
ly MIXED COW to develop a case of
caked udder or mammitis, but the ex-
act cause of the trouble has not until
The change in the milk due to these
organisms is entirely different from
the change which occurs in ordinary
fermentation and the presence of the
harmful bacteria cannot be determined
by ordinary methods employed. A spe-
cial set of fermentation tests for this
purpose have been devised, and these
are of especial value to the cheese
maker. The presence of the germs in
dicates faulty milking and an unwhole-
some condition of the udder. The dis
covery of the bacillus serves to en-
phasize the importance of clean and
thorough milking.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08
SeIf-Contained Houses.

It has been suggested that archi-
tect5 could do q great deal tOwGrd
improvement in city planning by en-
couraging owners to build self-con-
tanned houses-that is, structures that
would contain the entire establish
ment in itself, whether it is u house
Of business or u factory, says Con-
structiOn News. Next to nature ar
chitectS have more to do with max
ing this world beautiful than any 9th
er agency, human or divine, and it is
a grave responsibility, and one sees
about him every day evidences of one
kind or another as to how they live or
attempt to live up to it, particularly
in the matter Of a house, q self-cOn-
tanned establishment, that is wholly
a house without annexes, leantOs or
projecting parts, which, in few years
are used for such q wonderful COM
binatiOn of purposes that people Won
der at the original intention Of the
owner or the architect.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08
Urges City Improvement.

The American City, a publication re-
viewing municipal work throughout
the country and promoting civic de-
vel0pment, urges that cities in this
country formulate q three-year i'm
provement program Immediately fol-
lowing the termination of the Euro
pean war. 1t points out that such a
plan will serve greatly to diminish the
i'll effects Of the sudden stOppage Of
the heavy operations Of munitions and
other factories in the country and the
consequent throwing of thousands of
men out of employment for the time
being. The suggestion is a good one,
and if generally adopted would, be-
sides accomplishing the effects above
indicated, result in many public i'm
provementS that nearly every munich
pality needs and must have in the
course Of time if it hopes to be num-
bercd among the Give ones"
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08
OPEN CENTER A NECESSITY
For Appearances Sake Such a Plan
for Landscape Gardening Should
Always Be Followed.

It seems quite difficult to get the
rules Of landscape gardening when
planting small places, though some Of
these rules are common to all styles of
gardening and their observance 50 nee
essary to order that che who runs
may read" The one great fundameR
tai law which should govern all plan
ming is the preservation of open lawn
centerS. Too many planters, having
at their disposal but q small front
lawn, usually bisected by a walk to
them to plant one or two, or more
large objects, often, very often, two
large palms. Having thus planted, it
is quite impossible to stand in the
center Of your landscape and view
fine variety Of plants about you, as
you should be able to do. Those who
have lived in the Eastern States will
recall seeing little openings, or nat
ural "clearings" in the woods, Of one
or many acres. Though in the midst
OF forest trees, the floor of the open
ing IS invi0late, not Il tree upon it.
Grass ard low, Towering herbs cover
the floor, bushes about the edges;
n9xt, small trees, and then the woods
or forest, forming a perfect amphi-
theater. Thus is the picture fttingly
framed, and one may stand in the cen
ter and see about him the varied Won
ders Of local plant life.-Los Angeles
Times.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08

hay press, cultivators, grain drills and
The tools are cleaned and oiled at the
end of the season.
His horses have properly fitting har-
ness that is kept in good condition.
The harness is kept soft and pliable
and the horses shoulders are never
bruised
have seen few money-making farms
anywhere as neat, as thrifty and as
progressive looking as this one. The
neat home, good barn, tool shed and all
tools in their places, good stock, fine
fields of tobacco, corn and wheat, grass
fields and sure enough fields, not lit
tie patches, of cowpeas. The peas,
clover and grass fields explain how
these poor lands were made good and
gives promise of even better things
for the future.
Northern Farmers Coming.
Many northern farmers are coming
into this country and doing good farm
ing, but Mr.. Greenwell is native born.
His work proves two things-frst, that
to be able to do as good farming as
anyone, tobacco farmers need only to
get to reading and studying about their
work; and, secondly, there are few
Wornout tobacco soils, even those nat
urally thin. which cannot, by proper
handling. be made to produce profit
able crops. Thriving tobacco, corn.
peas and other crops where once red
gals show what can be done by the
man who looks ahead and who cares
for his soil.
The East needs more than anything
else men who will set themselves pa
tiently and determinedly to the task
of rebuilding rural life, of making the
waste fields fertile, of establishing at
tractive and comfortable farm homes.
of taking the lead in the development
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-08

spots with a manure spreader. Cow
peas, soy beans, crimson clover, red
clover and alfalfa have all been grown;
even q growth of weeds is considered
helpful Mr.. Greenwell says that the
main trouble with the worn-out to-
bacco lands is lack of humus. He
grows legumes to fill his soil full of
hUmus and nitrogen and to furnish
valuable feed.
The policy of furnishing the soil an
abundance of vegetable matter is pur-
sued on every part OF the farm. Such
crops as the clovers, tobacco, corn and
wheat are grown in the rotation. Grim,
son clover is always planted in the to-
bacco and corn at the last working.
The idea of keeping the soil full Of
decaying vegetable matter is always
kept in mind; and the rough feeds are
almost entirely consumed by live
stock, the manure going onto the poor
est spots. 1t is this policy of persist
ent soil feeding that has increased the
prodUctiveness of this farm until it
yields an average Of more than 1000
pounds of tobacco, two tons of hay. As
bushels of corn and 80 bushels of
wheat
Followed Sane Plan.
This is the great big lesson to learn
from this farm. Mr. Greenwell real
ICED that the most intelligent farmer
will fail on poor land unless he builds
IT up, and set out to make his soil very
productive. He did not attempt to do
this by the extravagant use of com
mercial fertilizers. He followed the
sure, sane and economical method of
good plowing, phosphorus, lime,
legdmes and live stock.
OF course he believes in commercial