davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

ave Come to Walk Home With You,
Bibbs."
have colors like an orchard in mid
April. I'm going to take you there
some Sunday afternoon, Bibbs."
You're showing me the town." he
said. 81 didn't know what was in 1t
at all"
There are workers in beauty here"
she told him, gently. "There are other
painters more prosperous than my
friend. There are all sorts of things"
81 didn't know"
mo. Since the town began growing
so great that it called itself greater,
one could live here all ones life and
know only the side of it that shows"
1.-THE beauty workers seem buried
very deep" said Bibbs. "And mag
Inc that your friend who makes the
smoke beautiful must be buried deep
est of all My father loves the. smoke,
but l can't imagine his buying one Of
your friends pictures. He'd buy the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
Bibles on Watch Chains.

The devout in all lands have their
own particular way OF giving outward
demonstration to their piety. In Rus
STA 1t frequently takes the form of
wearing miniature Bibles as charms
on the watch chain. They are got up
in attractive form about an inch square
and three-eighths of an inch in thick.
ness, and contain the first five books
of the Old Testament. The text of the
book is in Hebrew and the titles in
Latin 1t is true that the book could
not be read without the aid of a pow
erful magnifling glass, but that does
not trouble the Russian "unco' guid";
he places great reliance on the fact
that he carries the Word" on his per
son.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
Plants

We have fine variety of tomato
plants. Bonnie Best, JEWELS, Early
Earlieana, Yellow Plum, Yellow Pear.
By parcel post or express, SOC per
hundred, assorted, 1Oc per dozen.
Large tomato plants ported, SOC per
doz. Unpotted, 35c per doz. Peppers
zoe per doz. Celery-Winter Queen,
White Plume, Golden Self Blanching,
SOC per hundred. Cabbage 75c per hun
dred. S. H. Bolton, Kimberly Road, or
Tolman Green House, Twin Falls.
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
THE TURMOIL
Continued From Page Six

it, somehow. lie does the ugly roofs
of cheap houses through a haze OF
smoke, and he does smoky sunsets and
smoky sunrises, and he has other
things with the heavy, solid slow col
umns of smoke going far out and grow
ing more ethereal and mixing with the
hazy light in the distance; and he has
others with the broken skyline Of
downtown, all misted with the smoke
and with puffs and jets Of vapor that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
BRADFORD WAS FORMERLY
 KNOWN AS NIANTIC
Village Has Assumed Quite an Indus
 trial Aspect of Late.

Bradford, the scene of the Gilt Edge disaster. is located about six miles east of Westerly. For many years the place was known as Mantle, R. l., previously to which it was known as Dorrville, which was the original name of the village.
 It was only a few months ago that another accident on the New Haven road occurred a short distance from Bradford, between that place and Westerly. At that time the eastbound Gilt Edge jumped the track, but for tunately no one was killed, although several were injured. This accident was caused by flaw in a piece of gail
 The weather that night was much the same as the weather Monday night. It had been raining and there was a heavy fog and mist.
 Bradford is a small village, but of late it assumed quite an industrial aspect. Recently a dyeing factory was established there, the promoters com ing from Bradford. Eng, and it was because of the establishment there of that concern that the name was changed to Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

county corn club, the object which is to conduct demonstrations with boys for the purpose of study ing flint corn growing, is being form ed by the New London County Farm Rpreau, the Connecticut Agricultural college, the State Board of Education, and the United States Department ot Agriculture cooperating. Already forty enrollments have been secured. Money prizes are to be awarded those ranking highest in the county and state, as the club movement is state wide.
 Wherever there is sumcient inter est in corn club work, and a local lead CT can be secured, clubs of not less than six active members may be or ganized. Clubs may be organized by county or state agents, teachers in the schools and supervisors or by others authorized by, the state agent.
 Each club should elect the follow ing officers: President, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Whenever 1t seems advisable the club may have an advisory board which should con- sist of representatives of grange, wo- mems clubs or other organizations and the Farm Bureau through it's local director. This board should meet with the leader from time to time to dis
 cuss plans for the local clubs. Meetings Once a Month. Each club shall hold meetings at least once each month during the pe-
 riod from May to October, inclusive for the purpose of studying and dis cussing corn and related topics The secretary of the club shall send a report of each meeting to the county or state agent, after it has been ap- proved by the local leader. During | the summer one field meeting shall De l held under the direction of the scnoo supervisor, or teacher, or county agent and local leader
 Each members under sixteen years | of age must care for one-half acre o1 | Flint corn and each member over six teen years of age must care for one acre of Flint corn as described in tho | state corn club instructions. Eacf l active member shall make thres re- 1 ports to the state or coul-V agen- dur | ing the season; one when the corn i: | planted, another the first of August
 and the last one at the close of tht | season. all of which shall be approved | by the local dealer. At the close O
 the project, November 1. 1916. eacl
 meber shall white a story on How l Grew My Corn,' which shall be sub mitted with the final report. Twt exhibits shall be made of ten-ea
 sample of corn; one at the appointed l county exhibit and the other at tn appointed state exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
DREAM-INsPIRED SOLDIER
 GETS SIX MONTHS.
Fort Terry Private Made Serious As-
 sault on New London Man.


 Private Bert Devall of Fort Terry walked into an Atlantic street saloon in New London Tuesday morning and with a pocket knife slashed James Stanners on the face and neck. De- vail told Judge Colt in the New Lon don police court that it had come to him in a dream that Stanners was ringleader of q gang that beat Devall up Monday night and that, inspired by this dream, he went into the saloon bent on revenge.
 Judge Colt found Devall guilty and fined him $50 and costs and sentenced him to six months in jail.
 The SlaShing affair was the culmina- tion of a 24 hours feud between Joseph Hoffs, proprietor of a saloon in At lantic street, and Devall. Monday morning DevaIl punched Hoffs and Hoffs had him arrested. Captain Haven released Devall on the promise that he would return to his post on the boat Monday afternoon, but he fingered around town in the saloons.
 Monday night he was given a beat ing. Tuesday morning his face bore evidence that it was a thorough one. Devall claimed he was beaten up by a gang hired by Hoffs to do the trick. | Hoffs denied that he had any part in it. Devall was drunk when he was | attacked Monday night, so could not say who assaulted him, but he said a | dream had informed him that Stanners had been the ringleader and the attack with the penknife was the result. l Officer James D. Gaffney said he ! saw Stanners running across the pa- | rade, blood squirting from his neck. He arrested Devall, and Devall claimed that he had punched Stanners. but had | used no weapon. At police headquar- | ters Officer Gaffney said he had search | ed Devan but had found no knife. Just I t-.zE- Al l again, he found a small knife in the | watch pocket of his trousers. l Officer Gaffney said he had seen the | wound on Stanners' neck while tho | physician was working on him, ana that it was a wound which a fist could not have inflicted.
 Devan then took the stand and al. | though he had pleaded not guilty made | a confession of the whole thing. "I | came to me like a nightmare or dream he said. as he told how it 1aC come to him that Stanners was th' | leader of the gang that beat him III | Monday night.
 | Devall told of his trouble with Hoff Monday morning and said that he wa in Hoffs' place again Monday night considerably under the influence. H said he was set upon and beaten an, that he was left unconscious in tn street, where two friends found him. Devall said he went into the salool Tuesday morning and greeted Stanner and after a drink went out. Soon af terward the proprietor of the shootin
 gallery in Atlantic street asked hir
 why he let a smaller man beat hin
 Devall said this angered him and act
 ing on the tip that had come to him i ! the dream that Stanners was the ring leader had gone into the saloon agai and in the anger of the moment ha
 stabbed Stanners on the neck and fac,
 Devall said he is a private in tn ; f33d company at Fort Terry and re
 enlisted March 10. He said he didn know what had driven him to do thi
 thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
FORMING COUNTY CORN CLUB
Object Conduct Demonstration With Boys for Purpose of Studying Flint Corn Growng-Forty Enrollments AL ready Secured

The state agent or his assistant will visit each club at least once a year, give demonstrations appropriate to the season and assist with the organfza- tion when possible.
 Exhibits.
 Each club shall hold an exhibition previous to November first, either in cooperation with other organizations, or independently.
 Previous to enrolment of members, county and state prizes shall be ar ranged, respectively, for the five mem bers having the highest rank in each county and in the state. The county prizes should be secured by the coun- ty agents; the state prizes by the state agent; local prizes, if such are of fered, by the local leader.
 Awards of all county and state prizes shah be made under the directors of the state agent in charge of club work and in accordance with the state corn club score card.
 Active membership in these clubs shall be limited to juniors ten to eigh- teen years of age. inclusive. January 1, 1918. Associate members may be either older or younger and are en- titled to all privileges of active mem bers except that they are not per mitted to compete for county. state or local rizes.
 SdSG6oAtOH9 SAdAG @GaASAH A. J Brundage, the state agent in charge of the Boys and Girls ciuh work, United States Department of Agriculture offers the following sug- gestions to the members regarding the selection of plots. manure and fertili- | ger:
 Ideal corn land is we'll drained. silt | iOam, rich in organic matter. Select | a piece that is as near the ideal as possible. It need not be sod land but clover sod, is best. For this year with fertilizers very high priced. il will probably be best to use a piece | tl1at received a good dressing of fer | ti!izer or manure last year. | It is possible to use more manure | tlan is economical, but twenty load: per acre is a good average. If it is | coarse blow it in, if fine. part should | be narrowed. If the land is level manure can be hauled out any time.
 This year all fertilizers are very higl in price. If plenty of manure is avail able about all that should be used il 200-lG0 pounds of acid phosphate pc acre. If manure is scarce use 400 SEQ of a fertilizer carrying 4 per cent ammonia and S-10 per cent. phosphori acid. The fertilizer may be broadcast ed just before planting and harrow
 ed in or put in with the corn plant CT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE
 OF SWEDISH SYNOD
Sessions Will be Held in Middletown
 This Year.

The Swedish Lutheran church of Middletown is making plans to enter tain the annual gathering of the New England Conference of the Swedish Lutheran Augustan Synod the latter part of this month. The opening ses- sion of the synod will be held Tues day, April 25, and the final session will be on Sunday, April 30. Among the speakers will be Rev. pr. L. G. Abrahamson of Rock Island, H., and Dr. G. c. Barksmeier of Nit. Vernon, N. Y. President P. Froeberg of Up- sala College, Wentworth, N. J., will also speak Special music will be rendered at the different services in connection with the convention, and the choir of the local church will be assisted by the choirs from the Hart ford and Portland churches. Rev. Charles F. Anderson is pastor of the local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Great Blood
 Purifier, is the Best.

Spring sickness comes in some de- gree to every man, woman and child in our climate
 It is that rundown condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood.
 It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of eruption.
 The best way to treat spring sick ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. This old reliable family medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all-the-year- round al- terative and tonic and is absolutely the best Spring medicine.
 Get your blood in good condition at once-now. Delay may be danger ous. Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsaparilla, and insist on having it for nothing else can take it's place
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
NORWICH SOCIETY FILES CERTIFICATES OF REGENERATION
Polish Falcon Society Has List of
 Five Subscribers.

Seven certificates of organization and four of incorporation were filed with the secretary of the state at the capitol Monday.
 The Polish Falcon Society, Bartosz Glowacki Nest, No. 131, of Norwich, has filed articles of association. The subscribers are: Anthony J.Grzymkow- ski, John Dombroski, Joseph R. Dydo Martin Rozycki and Gracyan Strze- lczyk.
 The Ashe & Gager Sand Company of New London has incorporated. The capital stock authorized is SIS, ,000 di- vided into 150 shares, par value $100 The corporation will begin business with $15,O00 The incorporators are: Peter Ashe, Arthur H. Gager and Ruth M. Gager of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

SonOIGlOuSs
 The disturbance that was over New England Monday night is now off the Maine coast and moving eastward. It has been attended by rains in New England and New York and strong west winds on the middle Atlantic and New England coast. Another dis turbance of widespread influence was central Tuesday night over central Kansas and moving northeastward. In the middle Atlantic and New England states fair weather on We'd nesday will be followed by unsettled weather Wednesday night and Thurs day.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong westerly; middle Atlantic strong westerly. diminishing.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday: Thursday prob ably fair
 Southern New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday,: Thursday in- creasing cloudiness.
 Eastern New York: Fair and warm CT Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday,
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 47 29.7S ls m .''.'''''.'.''..... 5511 2S.7S 2S7SS Highest 53, lowest 47.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair Tuesdays weather: Showers, clear ing in afternoon, high northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
MINNEHAHA COUNCIL
 HAS 56 CHARTER MEMBERS.
Auxiliary to Improved Order of Red Men is Instituted in New London,

With a charter membership of 56, Minnehaha council, No. 8, Degree of Pocahontas, auxiliary to the Improved Order of Red Men, was instituted Monday night in odd Fellows hall, New London. The institution ceremo- nies were conducted by Mrs. Marie Parker of Bridgeport, great Pocahontas of the great council of Connecticut, and her associate great chiefs.
 The institution ceremonies were wit messed by nearly 100. The degree was conferred by the degree team of Mar keeta council of New Haven. The work was exceptionally fine and called forth the praises of the great chiefs and visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
NORWICH TOWN
Benjamin casey's Death Results from
 Aeeident-Seouts Eat Supper in the
 open-New Families Move to Town.

Mrs. William Casey of Wauwecus Hill returned Thursday from Norwalk. where she attended the funeral of her nephew, Benjamin Casey, whose death occurred April s. He was a bright lovable boy of 10 years of age. Nearly year ago he was hurt on the head by a playmate, causing heromrhage. Last summer was spent on Wauwecus Hill. where he seemed to gain in strength, but on returning home he grew worse. The funeral was at St. Joseph's church where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Carroll. The bearers were boys each 10 years old, and there were six flower bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Funeral of Mrs James McNeeIy and Mrs. Daniel Connor-Notes of Inter- est.

The funeral of Jane Campbell, wife of the late James McNeely, was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Al len & Son Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Many relatives from other cities were in attendance. Rev. c. H. Ricketts ofhciated. The choir of the Taftville Congrega church, of which the deceased was member, sang two hymns, Abide With Me and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bear CTS were: William Mcconnell, Archi- bald Torrance, Ennis Paisley and Jo- seph H. Henderson.
 Burial was in the family lot in the Hickory street cemetery where Rev. MT. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Henry AL len & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

Wnnnu,nRrH-In }

WOODwORTH-In New London April r. 1916, Arlene Florence Woodwork. daughter of Mrs. Charles w. Linicus. BULKLEY-In Norwich, April 16, Lucy !. Raymond. wife of Enoch B. Bulk ley, aged T years.
 Funeral from her late home. Salem turnpike (East Great Plain). We'd nesday afternoon. April l9. at 9 o'clock. Burial in family lot. Maple wood cemetery.
 WILlIAMS-In Montville. April IS, 1916, Willet Williams, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed erated church met with Mrs Eugene Cass of Boswell avenue Tuesday af- ternoon. The meeting was opened oy the president, Mrs. Willis Hill, with the reading of the scriptures and prayer by Mrs. Cass. There was a large attendance. Plans were dis cussed for the annual meeting of the church to be held Friday evening" Mrs. James Spicer read an interesting paper on church work. The ladies sewed on the usual work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
'. M. z. 4. Eshibition at New London

The physical department Of the New London |. Af. C. X. gave its annual ex- hib.tiOn Monday night in the Y. NJ. C. X. gymnasium before a crowd of over 300 spectators. About 50 members of all classes cook part and the event was a success thrJuShout. Physical Di- rector C. J. Surbeck was in charge of the floor work. One of the exciting parts Of the evening for the audience that filled the gallery was the vOlley ball game, in which the business men defeated the employed boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
TAFTVnLE
Services at Congregational Church. Surprise Party on Miss Elsie ches- bro-Personals.

The second of the Passion week vile Congregational church was held Tuesday evening. The topic of the evening was The Appeal to Prejudice and Reason (The Day of Controversy. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Ar thur Varley. These meetings are be- est is shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
surprised Miss chesbro.

pleasant surprise party was given Miss Elsie Chesbro, Monday evening in honor of her birthday. The even- ing was delightfully."- spent in playing games and with music. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess dur ing the evening. The merry party broke up at a late hour, wishing the hostess many happy returns of the daY-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Unworthy Wife From North stoning
 

ForgivinG his wife after she had run away with another man. William J. back. but sine finally wandered again. Tn the superior court at Niddletown. Monday. Judge VI. \. Shumway granted him a decree Of divorce. The guilty woman Was a North Stoning- ton girl, Jcannctte Rockwell. and the marriage took place in 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Scouts Cooked Supper Over campfire,

Nine members of Boy Scouts, Troop No. ,, including Scoutmaster Ewing and Assistant Scoutmaster Frazier, started at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon on the five mile hike to the Plain Hill road, stopping near a brook. where. around campfire, a supper of broilcd steak and roasted potatoes was enjoy ed. Several members took successful tests for the second class. The party reached home about 7.3O o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

A large two-horse team broke a wheel Monday afternoon on Central avenue and it was with difficulty that the driver managed to get the wagon to a carriage makers, where the nec- essary repairs were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Mrs. Daniel Connor.

This afternoon the funeral of Brid- get Daily Connor, widow of Daniel Connor took place from the rooms of M. V. Murphy. Rev. J. II. Fitzmau- rice offciated. Burial was in the St JoSeph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Annual Meetinq Friday Niubt.

Federated church for the election of officers will be held Friday evening. This meeting has been postponed sev- eral times because there was no reg ular pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Entered HosnitaI for rreatnent.

Mrs. Dolores Boucher of Voluntown has entered the Backus hospital for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Otto Rec of Moosup has en- tered the Backus hospital for medical treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

Francis McFarlane and Vittorio Zansbon of the Hugh Cairns CO. of Boston. who have been doing the plas- ter work at the new Sacred Heart church, have completed their work and have returned to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Wilcox and daughter. Miss Emily M Wilcox, of the Scotland road, were in Stonington Monday to attend the funeral of MT. Wilcox's sister, Mrs. F. A. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Tnnk Sir.MiIe WaIL

Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher and daughter, Miss Florence Thacher Of Tanner street, were in Old Mystic Sun day. MT. Thacher and Miss Florence left the trolley at Lantern Hill and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Mnvinn fronn PIainheII-

Mir. and Mrs. GaskeH and children are moving this week from Plainfield to the house near Wighrman's switch recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. James Pringle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

A number of boys have been out with torches and spears after suckers in the Lisbon brook for the past few evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
IaXinn New Rails.

The Shore Line Electric Co. are laying new rails at the curve at the corner of South A street and Norwich avenue. The work is under the di- rection of Thomas Guinan, roadmas- ter for the s. T.. D. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Flowing Delayed.

On wauwecus Hiu blowing was be- gun this week. In other localities where rain and cold have affected the soil no blowing or planting can be done at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

In the second game of the pool match between Dugas of Taftville and Benoit of Willimantic. Dugas was de- feated by r balls. BenOit has now a lead of 27 balls on Dugas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Robbins and family have moved from Hanover to the house on West Town street re- Ryder
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

Miss Sarah Markham of East Hamp- ton came Monday to visit her sister Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
Moved to Natiek. Mass.

Mrs. Jennie Hart of Norwich has gone to join her husband, Henry M. Hart, in Natick. Mass, and moved her household goods there the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

NIr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner en- tertained lIr. and Mrs. Roy :. Beebe Of East HaddIm and Mrs. Fred Fish of LehinGwcll during the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

MT. and Mrs. William Shaw of Pot ter Manor spent Tuesday with MT and Mrs. Henry Gaskell of Norwich avenue.