davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Senior Bible Class.

The senior Bible class at the Y. NJ. C. A. held an interesting session on Tuesday evening at 6.15. After lunch con the topic of the evening was taken up which was Benefits Received from Bible Study. Several passages of the Scripture were read which indicated many of the benefits to be gained by the study of Gods word The sub- ject was thoroughly discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Opposes Takina of Land.

The public utilities commission .on Tuesday held hearing on the peti- ton of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad to take about 50G feet of land on the Niantic bay front in East Lyme. The company explain ed that 1t desired the frontage in or tracks which run close by.
 Seven property holders were pres- ent to oppose granting the application Decision was reserved by the com. mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Attended ExempIification Here.

Cornelius Driscoll. Cornelius Fitz- Jerry Sullivan, Joseph Hickey, Ed rnund Killeen, Henry Rheaumme, John Doyle, Thomas Brannigan, Henry BrouiIiard and Ovide Brouil1iard at tended the complication of the third degree upon the class of candidates of White Cross council in this city Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Scouts Will Hold Tests.

Y. M. c. A. Troop No. Boy Scouts held their regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. c. A., on Tuesday even ing and besides the transacting of the regular business plans were discuss ed concerning the tests that will be held this. winter. Charles Locke, formerly Of Troop No. 21. Camden, N. J., who is to be assistant scout master of the troop was in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Qld Auto Numbers.

in the office of the automobile depart ment of the office of the secretary of state. issued notices Tuesday, to the owners of automobiles. that their last years numbers would be reserved for them if they made application up to December IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Deputy Waited Lodge.

Deputy Mrs. Julia A. Archer of New London visited the Thames lodge, No BPS, New England Order of Protection at a meeting held on Tuesday nigh in Foresters' hall. The regular rou
 tine business was transacted witt Warden Mrs. c. A. Beliefieur in thu chair. There was good attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

New Miiford-Proceedings for the removal of the executors Of the estate of Mrs. Sarah s. Hack, founder of In- g1eside school, were begun in the pro- bate court Monday on behalf of All Saints Memorial church, beneficiary under the will. -t-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
GERMAN AMERICAN EXPERIMENTING co.

Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Roach Powders, Bed Bug Liquid, Rat and Mice
 Enbalmer. Contracts taken to exteruinate all In- sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses. Steam ships, Etc.
 Fumigating Speciality Preparations Sold Wholesale and Rstaif Phone Willimantic, 620-5 JAMES A. HALE, Sales Agent,
 South Coventry, Conn. Mail and phone orders given prompt
 attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
A New Danger.

kin to Congress creates new danger. If she should take a notion to marry some congressman q vacancy would be created :n one Of the two districts. Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Saw Deutschland Leave,

Stephen F., Coffey of this city was among those who saw the Deutsch- land as she left New London zharbor Tuesday afternoon for Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Mass. has been appointed matron at the Sheltering Arms and will arrive here shortly to take up her duties. Miss Anna Fisher who has been serving as matron since last May severed her connection with the institution on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Nothina to Rraa About.

General Carranza rises to remark that social and industrial conditions in Mexico are rapidly approaching the normal, but we fear this isE't saying much.-Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

South Manchester-Rev. Q. T.. Mag nell, a former resident Of Manchester who was with the First and Second regiments at the camD in Niagtie and also at the border, delivered m inter- esting talk on the impressions that he gained as tine guardsmen's spiritual advisor. The meeting was held in For esters' hall, which vas crowded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Mrs. Luella M. Gauer of Stoningfon has been making a short visit with relatives in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Wooden NH Hours Shortened.

notice has been posted in the Saxton Woolen Mills to the effect that the mill will work on a 55 hour sched- ule hera@fter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

After spending several weeks Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Margaret Rudd has returned to Woodside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
we advertise exactly
 as 1t fs U-55

That has nothing at all to do with submarines-its just . short way of saying that YOU want Varsity Fifty-hve, and if you're a young man who wants plenty of reasons for doing a thing, here they are:
 1-They're the smartest styles you ever saw.
 2-Expert tailors made them.
 3-Nothing but all-wool fabrics are used.
 4EThe inner materials are the finest.
 5-A fit is guaranteed.
 6-The Suits stay stylish after months of wear.
 For many other reasons see the Suits themselves; we're ready to show them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Otis street gave an auction bridge of three tables Tuesday afternoon for her sis. ter, Mrs. Reuben G. Collins, of La. grange, Illinois. who is her guest. Al informal tea followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

On account of the cold days of last week smelts are moving up the sMys- tic river and settling in deep water There are not many being caught now in the coves below the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Incidents In Society

The Pantops met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George D. Colt on Broadway.
 Mrs. Mary c. Norton. of Warren street, leaves town today to spend the winter in Rockland, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

An embargo has been put on freight from Old Saybrook to New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Hartford Nothing will be received but perish able goods until it is raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Tonight's meeting of Norwich grange Is the last to be held in Pythian hall The December meeting will be in the new headquarters. in the Chamber of Commerce building
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

At Branford Monday Miss Anne Elizabeth O'Brien and James Edward Cosgrove of Fair Haven were married at St. Mary's church, Rev. J. c. O'Brien of Stonington, brother of the bride performing the ceremony and singing the nuptial mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

In the Groton town court Antonio Vedi of the Navy Yard, on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell was fined $40 and costs. On a sec ond charge of stealing coal he was fined $4 and costs, amounting to $12.- S4. He settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

reetfons of the State Conference of Charities and Corrections was held in Meriden Monday to prepare for the conference which will be held in Meriden next April Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam and Mrs. George M. Miner of Waterford attended
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

A former Eastern Connecticut man, Rev. B. s. Hollaway, pastor of Hope Baptist church, New York, stated Monday that pr. F. M. Goodchild's ut terances in criticism of the army were purely personal in their scope rather than denominational
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
PERSONALS

Fred Bentley of L.afayett street spent the weekend in West Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Red Cross headquarters in the Thay- CT building. which will be open for work this morning and afternoon. has been notified that for all work for which outing flannel and other scraps are desired no colored pieces must be used; all must be white
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

A number from Norwich Methodist churches, went to Moosup Tuesday morning on the s.45 trolley car to at tend the sub-district meeting of the w. F. M S.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Mesdames John L. Long and H.
l.. Browning aud daughter have re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Nashville. ,.t.v g.. S- "a
: r.. N. Clark and wife have return
ed from motoring trip to relatives
in Kansas. '''.'-.f it,t@
The bee., 1916-08-04
KY. TROOPS WILL
GO TO Ell PASO
War Department Tells Off
GERS at Ft. Thomas of
Brigade's Destination
on Border

F.. Thomas, Ky., Aug. 2-E
Pa o will be the destination of
the Kentucky brigade when it
moves to he border. Tnis Infor-
nation was received by brigade
officers todaV from the war de-
pIrlment It Washington f 'glt
Pass, which has formerly been
selected as the Ar'lInd brigade
waIch succeeded n citing ready
earlier than the troops at Fort
Thomas.
Bigadier G neral Williams ex
planned tonight that the earlier
the regiments here recruited the
better chance they stood to secure
a favorable location ou the bOr-
der. He intImateJ that the El
Pdso site might slip from the
Kentucky troops nnless recruit
ing goes fOrV a"d with prompt re-
sul.s.
Oi the eleven new recruits ar.
riviug IT camp today from Gov
ington where the first regiment
his been corc'n'rsting ITS energy
nine men were rtjtcted upon
physical XIminstion, r ports
from other sections of rha state
have not been received here.
The dental corps, which has
been rccommeni by NJ j. Ohas.
w U'"JltJoi louisville received
ats Eioial sanction today when
autho1Z for he creation o.
such a corps was received from
the department of the EAST. L
Marion B yant anG Omar 81 .tou
Meredith were designated dental
surgeons, with the rank of first
lieutenant.
The bee., 1916-08-04
OF FOOD
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Beef and Potatoes Diet Va
ried TO Suit The
Taste

Fort Thomas, KY, Aug, 3.-Capt.
Armstrong, United States Army, has
taken complete charge of the Quart
ermasters and Commissary arrange
ments for the troops and his admin
iStration was ushered in by a COM
pl6te change and rejuvenating of the
system of issuing commissary sup
plies.
Instead of the conventional beef,
potatoes, bacon, bread, pruneS and
coffee, it will now be possible to draw
part of the ration in beef and the
balance in some other kind of meat,
such as sausage, liver, mutton, etc.
while flour may be substituted for
bread and supplies not drawn or re
quired are credited against other artl
cleS purchased from the commiSSary.
1t is anticipated that the new system
will result in more evenly balanced
ration. and that there will be much
satiffaction among the men when the
the ration can be varied from day to
day. The qualities of the supplies
is excellent and the quantity abun-
dant, and the company cooks Of
most of the organizations are compe-
tent, but the sameness of the meals
has been the only cause for com
plant.
The bee., 1916-08-04
The City Council Of The City Of
Darlington do ordlin as folloW>:

The City Council Of The City Of
Darlington do ordlin as follo|,:
Section I. That before engaging
in The occupation of Sc ling BY retail
what is called soft drinks ard before
engag ng in the occupation OF sellirg
cider the rerSon partnership or cor
porltion desiring to do so Shal pro-
cur. a license ana pay an annual tax
thereon of 81 90. Provided, how
ever, that no license shall be required
TO sell cider by the maker th.r.of in
quantities not to he DRINK at the
time and rot 10 BE- drunk on the
premises Of the person SC selling.
Section 2. A soft drink within III.
meaning cf this ordinance is beve
rage containing no percentage what
ever of alcohol and any beverage
containing any percentage whatever
of alcohol shall not be considered a
soft drink within the meaning OF this
ordinance
Section 3. Any person found d
guilty of violating this Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty Of m:d.mean'
or. and upon conviction shall he
fined not less than $l0OI or mole
than $4,000 for ech oif.nSe and
each sale shall constitute a separate
offense
Section 4. No such license shall
be granted exaeptulon a stNsn apr
plication, to the City Council, Sreei'
Tying the name Of the Applicant and
if a partnership, the name OF each
The bee., 1916-08-04
PROMOTIONS
IN COMPANY G
John u. More Promoted to
Second Lieutenant

F.. The mus, Ky August, 81
Announcement has been
made by Adjt. Gen. j. Tandy
Ellis of the promotion of S second
Lieut. j. L. Miles to first heuten-
ant of Company G. Vice Thos,
Peyton, who failed to pass the
federal examination. j. A.
Moore, first class sergeant of the
sanitary detachment, has been
promoted to second lieutenant of
90. G. Rev. John 5. Hawkins,
pastor of the Christian Church
here, is regimental chaplain with
the rank of lieutenant. 1t is
stated in the announcement that
DR. W. X. Nisbet Of this city is
made cap ain in the medical
corps, but as he already had the
rank of captain it is an error and
evidently should be maj1r unless
the rank. OF nsj2F, for the medi-
cal GoEPaa has b 2Ra 2Rfeq abolished
The bee., 1916-08-04
The CITY
COUNCIL OF
DARLINGTON
At a Meeting Held Wednes-
day Night, August
and 1916
PASSED THE FOLLOW
ING ORDINANCE

The City Council OF the City of
Darlington do ordain as follows:
That Section Of Article IS Of the
ordinance and bylaws of the City Of
Darlington, Kentucky, in effect Jan.
uary 2, 1914, as amended by ordi'
nance Of April /, 1912, be and the
same is hereby further amended as
follows:
That there shall be added thereto
the following:
Section 2. II shall be unlawful
for any person to sell, barter or loan,
directly or indirectly, any beverage
containing any percentage whatever
of alcohol, within the corporate linn
its Of the City Of Darlington, Ken
tucky, and any person who shall
sell, barter or loan, DIRECTLY or indi-
rectly, any such beverage within said
corporate limits, shall, upon convic.
tion, be fined the sum Of not less
than (S20.00) Twenty Dollars, nor
more than ($iO0.00) One Hundred
Dollars, for each ofiense, so that
Section / of Article IS Of the ordi-
nance and by laws Of the city Of
Darlington, as now amended, shall
read as follows:
Section ANY person who shall,
without license so TO do, sell or 9TH
erwise dispose of any spirituouS, vi
nous or malt liquors, within the cor
porate limits Of the City of Earling-
ton, Ky, shall for each offense be
fined not less than ($S0.0o) Fifty
Dollars, nor more than ($100.0O)
One Hundred Dollars
Section 2.-It shall be unlawful
for any person to sell, barter or loan,
directly or indirectly, any beverage
containing any percentage whatever
of alcohol, within the corporate linn
its of the City of Darlington, Ken
lucky, and any person who shall sell,
barter of loan, directly or indirectly,
any such beverage within said corpo
rate limits, hail, upon conviction,
be fined the sum Of not less than
($2o.W Twenty Dci'ars, n,r more
than ($ieO(0J One Hundred Dol
lals, for each offenSe
The bee., 1916-08-04
LARGE TOMATO

Mr.. A. G. Draper, of this city.
brought to this office yesterday one
of the largest tomatoes we have seen
this season, it weighed one pound
and 5 ounces and measured sixteen
inches in circumference. This to-
mato was raised in Mr., Drapers back
yard and he claims to have several
others quite as large,
The bee., 1916-08-04

~ EsEccz 20 -
The bee., 1916-08-04
MAKE CHAUTAU-
QUA WEEK The
VISITORS WEEK
Let's Have a Big Week Chau-
tauqua Week and Invite
Our Friends to
Visit Us
AND ATTEND
THE WELFARE
GHAUTAUQUA

Darlington will have the only
Chautauqua in Hopkins County
on Aug. 12-14.15, there will be
six big numbers on the program
and every one of them is well
worth the small price of admis.
ion, ask your friends to pay you
visit at this time and attend
he Chautauqua. This is our first
attempt at anything of this kind
und we earnestly desire to make
1t a success. The only way to do
this is to read the Chautauqua
programs ourselves, get enthuas-
tic obout it, work up interest
from civic pride and all pull TO-
gether with one accord and we
will make this thing go. The
season tickets are now on sale by
the committee composed of the
following ladies: Mrs. M. A.
Deshon, Mrs. Ed Rule, Mrs. LEY
Brinkley, Mrs. Alma Corbitt and
Mrs. Ed Hamer; Misses Ell zabeth
Long, Sara Beth Mothershead,
Gladys Whitford, Agnes Lynn
and Kathryn Blair. These la
dies will be glad to take your
name and deliver the season tic
kets at any time you desire.
They are selling the tickets in
order to make Ohautauqua a sue.
cess and every citizen of this
town who has the interest of the
town at heart should take one or
more tickets to help the cause
along. As this is our first at
tempt to have a real high class
entertainment, something that is
entertaining and instructive, and
something that the children as
we'll as the grown people will en-.
joy and appreciate, we should
let no obstacle stand in the way
of making it a complete success.
Write TO your friends and rela-
tsves today and ask them to visit
you on this occasion, help put
Darlington on the map as tnan
that goes in for high class enter
tainments. As matter Of course
our friends from Madlsonville
will patron ~ this attract on b.
orally as Burlington people have
never failed IN times past totuk
a number Of s4asnn ICk,ts To he
Chsutauq1a's hell IN this CITY
and these good nei.hbors are finn
believers II &c p &C w, We conf
IDENTIFY tXyect the cultured pei
ple of Ma lisonville to visit all of
the night perform luces. The
new DxIe Be l. ne will be com.
plttcd on Aug. II. in ample time
for use on TINS occasion and il
will be IA 'asure TO drive to
Darlington az night and attend
the chautauqua. We are also
expecting quite a number of
people from the neighboring
towns of Mortons Gap, Norton
Vile and S.. Charles and our
friends from the country to drive
in at night and take advantage
of this occasion to visit the only
Ohautauqua in Hopkins county
We invite you to come to the
Welfare Ohautauqua on Aug. ~,
IA, 15 and guarantee you will en-.
joy every pumber on the program.
Mesdames John L. Long and H.
l.. Browning aud daughter have re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Nashville. ct.T g.. S- t
RIM. Clark and wife have return
ed from motoring trip to relatives
lin Kansas. .'..'-.f if,t1
The bee., 1916-08-04
CHILD
Rem SAVED
BLINDNESS
School Inspections Resumed
by Visiting Nurse Of
County Health
League
TWELVE COUNTRY
SCHOOLS ARE INSPEC-
TED THIS WEEK

The Hopkins County Public Health
League Work is being pushed again
in school inspections. Miss Frede-
rick, visiting nurse of the League,
has, with the assistance of several
physicians, inspected eleven schools
since Monday morning and is today
inspecting Suthard'S school with the
assistance of DR.. w. P. Ross of this
place. The other doctors who have
assisted Miss Frederick this week in
the South end of the County are:
7. R. Finley, W. L. Morse, of st.
Charles; M. S. Veal, Daniel Boone;
and L. E. Nichols, Dawson Springs.
Up to and including yesterday 239
children has been examined in these
inspections. There were A. cases of
trachoma found and % children with
adenoids and enlarged tonsils needing
surgical treatment. I he eleven
schools inspected are GiIliland, Miss.
Ruth Ashmore, teacher; Cranor, Miss
Maud Blame, teacher; Handy, Miss
Elsie Terry, teacher, Nortons. Sam
Franklin, teacher; Goodhope, Porter
Hudson, teacher; Cross Roads, Miss
Aattie Gamblin, teacher; Ferguson,
Miss Charlie SiSk. teacher; Walnut
Grove, F. K, Beshear, teacher; Union
Grove, Miss Bonnie Beshear, teacher
MenSer, Frank Dunn, teacher.
Two of the schools mentioned
above, namely, Cranor's and Fergu-
son have no trachoma at all among
the pupils. The largest number of
cases found in any one school were
nine cases at Walnut Grove.
The Health League work was pre-
sented before the teachers institute at
Dawson Springs last Thursday after.
noon by Miss Frederick aud Paul M.
Moore, president of the Hopkins
County Public Health League, at
which time nearly all OF the County
teachers were present and showed a
lively interest in the subject. MisS
Frederick was given personal asshr
auce by many of the teachers of thsir~
cooperation when she could arrange
to visit and in>rect their schools.
Miss Frederick was in Darlington yes.
terdly and slid She expected TO con-
tinue the camp1ign actively until ev-
cry school in the County had been
in-pected. She said that the approv-.
al of tn. teachers and patrons Ct the
S hoolS and the professional services
tre,ly given BY lh2 doctors ct the,
county were a most encouraging forv
the future continuance tf the big
work of health Improvement tina; has
been undertaken by the League Or
G nized for III. benefit of Hopkins
County. A general memb ship
campaign will soon he inaugurated.
before the beginning of the League S
fiscal year, in an effort to give every
body an opportunity to joil the
League and assist in the good work.
One very powerful argument in fAvcr
of the continuance and broadening cf
this work came out in a statement
made at Dawson by Miss F,elelick
that through the inspection AMI clil-
les held in the County since last o.
tober at least seven chi d el have
been saved from total blindness.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Ed Rule, who has been enjoying
his annual vacation with relatlVes
IN the country aud elsewhere, is back
at his post of duty in the st. Ber-
uord Store.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Miss Mcmillan, OF Monroe, La, ID
the guest of Mrs. Gilbert King.
Mrs. Ella King visitlIg relatives
In 81. Charles last week. .
iMrsaW. 4. HgffmAn and sonS are
visiting relatives in Indiana.
Miss Mary O'Buen will visit nj lend
10 Nashville this week.
The bee., 1916-08-04

granted tUr lne period OF one year,
and shall at all times be subject TO
revocation or cancellation for cause
by the City Council, upon reasonable
notice, without refunding any part of
the license tax or fees.
Section 6. Every person who shall
obtain license to retail such soft
drinks or cider within the City shall
at the time same is granted enter into
bond with good surety, payable to
the City, in the sum of ($500.0U)
Five Hundred Dollars, to be approx
ed by the City Council, in substance
as follows:
"BOND"
Whereas has
been granted license to retail soft
drinks and cider in the City of Earl
ington, Kentucky, for the period Of
one year from this date, now we
and &,
his sureties, do hereby covenant to
and with the City of Darlington that
the said
during the period that
the said license remains in force, will
keep an orderly law abiding house
and that he will not suffer or permit
any gaming or any scandalous or
disorderly conduct or behavior in his
house, and that he will not sell, give,
furnish or otherwise dispose of any
spiritous, vinous or malt liquors, or
permit any spurious. vinous or malt
liquors to be drunk in his place of
business; and we further especially
covenant to and with said City that
he will not sell, give, furnish or 9th.
erwise dispose of any beverage con
tanning any percentage whatever of
alcohol or permit any beverage con-
tanning any percentage Of alcohol to
be drunk in his place Of business; and
upon the breach of this bond we will
pay to the said City the penal sum
of $4,000
Witness our hands this the day
of i9t
Section 7. II any reison TO whcm
such license has been granted shall
be convicted in any court. upon a
charge of any violation Of any LEGAL
option law or Of any Inv against
gaming or Of conducting a disorderly
house. such Conviction shall be con-
elusive evidence # a breach Of said
bond and it shall be forthwith pro
ceeded upon by suit in any court
having jui>ditiion, an1 further, upln
Su,h conviction the City Council
shall cancel such license. and there
after said license >ha | be void an cf
no effect, ana uTon Troof beng made
to The City Council uTon reasonable
nCtI;e to III. holder of such license
At he has been guilty of a breach
Of laid bond by selling, giving, fur.
ni>hing OF otherwise disposing of any
beverage containing any percentage
whateve of alcohol or of permitting
any beverage containing any percent.
age whatever of alcohol to be drunk
in his place of business, the said bond
shall be forthwith proceeded upon by
suit in any court having jurisdiction,
and the City Council shall cancel said
license and thereafter same shall be
void and of no effect.
Section 8 All laws or ordinances
or parts of laws or ordinances in con
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 9. The foregoing ordin
ances shall be and become in full
force and effect on and after its adop.
ton, approval and publication.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Mrs. w. A. Coyis retained + iday
from Copper Hin, Teur., Wlrrts Shs
had been wishing her dau ,hter.
Miss Berthe Randolph aud Master
James Tuggle, Of Rosrirg Sprlups,
Tenn, are spending this week with
the family Of w. A. Rtndolp'.
II. l.. Browning spent sunday
with relatives here