davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
CHAPLIN.
Library Reopens, After Books Have
Been Reoatalosued and Indexed-
Scotland Pastor to Lecture.

The William Ross public library was
opened for circulation of books last
Saturday from to p. m. and Z to 9
in the evening. The books have all
been recatalogued under the duodeci-
NAL card index system. The directors
Of the library have been assisted in
the work by others who have given
valuable aid. Mrs. Bell Holcomb John
son Of Hartford a member of the state
library committee, who has rendered
efficient service in the work of re-
cataloguing the books, was present at
the opening Of the library. The libra
ry directors are Winslow 3. Gallup.
Mrs. Mary B. Gallup, Mrs. e. Jessie
Hunt, Miss Florence l. Hunt, Clar-
ence e. Chester, DR.. Charles M
Knight; Miss Florence l. Hunt is IL
brarian and Miss Julia L. Martin as
sistant librarian.
Helpful Sermon.
Rev H. G. Mcknight gave a thought
full and inspiring sermon last Sunday
from the words, But what Think We
of ChristT'
Mrs Roland Edward Myers Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, has been visitor
several days at A. NJ. Litchfeld's.
Mrs. Arthur Williams is visiting in
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
Rev L. B. Tenney of Scotland is to
deliver a lecture at the church, TAX
ing for his subject 1.-TWO English
Sources of New England's Life" This
is the closing lecture Of the course.
The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs ]. Wilbur
Lanphear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Harry E. Wells of Southbridge spent
Sunday at his home in South Wood
stock.
The netting of Senexet grange was
postponed on account of bad wealth
er.
W. H. Young has recently returned
from the west.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
HAMPTON
Frank Phillips Gives SociaI-Mrs.
Weaver Matron of Juvenile Grange.

Weaver Matron of Juvenile Grange.
Frank Phillips gave one of his pop
ular socials and dances in Grange hall
last Friday evening During intermis-
sion an oyster supper was served. A
fine time was enjoyed by ALL
At the meeting Of the Juvenile
grange last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Eliza Weaver was installed matron.
Miss Gertrude Brenn Of Scotland Wis
tied Miss Mary Pearl part of last
week.
Degrees from Scotland Grange.
Miss Alice Sweet went to Scotland
last Friday night to receive the third
and fourth degrees in the grange there.
Ida.belle, infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Dwight Phillips, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is re-
covering.
w. II. Phillips spent Sunday at his
home here.
Miss Annah Burnham has been con-
fined to the house with tonsilitis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
ABINGDON

Elmer Oakman and son of Boston
were at Edward Pears Sunday
]. II. Wilbur, who has been serious
ly i'll the past week, is gaining slow
~.
Mass, is at Seth Kimball's
Mrs. Philo KingsbuTy Is very ill
with pneumonia.
Rev. c. w. Burt and wife of Boil
ton visited local friends this week.
Schools were closed Washington's
birthday.
The 25th anniversary Of Wolf Den
grange is TO be celebrated Feb. %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
q. Wont Linn Nav

No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran. ca. Il had a bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed TO help till
! used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes. but this wonderful healer soon
cured me" Heals old. running sores,
ulcers. bo!ls. burns. cuts. bruises. ecze
ma or piles. Try IT, Only Is cents at
The Lee & Osgood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
BOLTON
Death of B. Frank steele-Looa
Changers at Glastonbury

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Burt have been
visiting friends in Arlington.
r Frank Steele died at his home, in
Springfield. Sunday Mr.. Steele was
born in Bolton. but has not lived here
for many yaers. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon.
Several from this place attended a
meeting of East Central Pomona
grange, in Glastonbury. wednesday.
William r. Purple Of the Hartford
postoffice spent Sunday in town, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID.
Strong.
Mrs. Charles n. LOOMS was recent
visitor in East Hartford.
Tony Ansaldi has returned from New
York. where has has been employed
Miss Rose Franceschina is working
in Westfield Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
EAST WOODSTOCK
Walter Gems Returns from Switzerland
Washington Social Postponed.

Walter Eens. who has been in Switz-
erland for two years, with his parents,
has returned to town and is staying
with C.. Z. Bugbee and wife.
Everett Spencer left last week to
work in Grafton, Mass. Mrs. Spen-
Ger and daughter, Marion, are with
Worcester relatives.
]. ID. Savage Is visiting his nephew,
Carl Morse, in Hartford, and attending
the automobile show.
Mumps End Social Plans.
The Washington social announced
for Friday evening had to be postpon-
I'd on account OF the humps, which
are prevalent in the Chandler district.
Mrs. Jane Warren Of Danielson is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coombs.
Many water pipes burst during the
recent cold snap and caused inconven-
fence among the farmers,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
GILEAD
Valentine Social Nets $1s-Russian
Wolfhound for Mrs. Agnes Wood.


The c. e. valentine social, held at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson
last Friday evening, was a great sue
cess. The proceeds, amounting to
s19, are to be given to Rev. J. S. Por-
ter.
Rev. ]. J. Locl1ett Of Andover oceu-
pied the pulpit here last Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Wood recently purchas-
ed Russian wolfhound from the ken
nels in Simbury, Conn.
A Real Daughter.
Mrs. L. S. Smith is assisting in the
care of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox
Of Preston, who recently dislocated
her hip. Mrs. Fox is a real Daughter
Of the American Revolution, of whom
there are very few living
Misses Doris Post and Ethel T.
Hills, Messrs. Deems Buell. and Wal
ter Way are spending a few days at
their respective homes.
Several from town attended the au.
tomObile show in Hartford.
Mrs. A. H. Post spent several DAYS
last week with her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Htbbard of Manchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
Ia MarnIna Aqainst Va Eest.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane Of the nose
throat and lungs, and la grippe bron-
ctatis or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully. particularly the chill
dreu. and for rhe racizing stubborn
oughS give Foley s Honey and Tar
Compound. Il soothes the infiamed
membranes. and heals the cough
quickly. Take no substitute. The Lee
AZ .Dsennd 20.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
ORRIN E
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims Of the
Drink Habit into sober and useful
citizens and so strong is oIir conf
dencc in its curative powers, that we
want to emphasize the fact that OR
RINE is sold under this positive guar
antee. If. after Il trial. you get no
benefit, your money win be refunded.
ORRINE costs only $1.O0 per box. Ask
for FREQ Booklet.
n. D. Sevbin & Son, lis Main.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
EASTF0RD
Rev. n. 3. Goodsel Going to Sterling
HiH-Methodist Society Burns Mort
sage on Parsonage.

Rev. II. E. Goodsell occupied the pull
pit at the Methodist church last Sun
day morning, with Rev. A. H. Withee,
and preached the sermon. Rev. Mr..
Goodsell has accepted a call at Ster-
ling Hill, and anticipates going there
the. first Of March
Fred A. Bowen spent last Sunday
in Willimantic with his wife. The lat
Ter is thought TO be improving.
" Darwin Lewis of MUnson Acad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
WlLS0NVILLE

Miss NIoCauley of Webster visited
with Kate Kaegan Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Baker of New Boston
was with her sisters Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada. Jerolamon of. Worcester
is spending q few days with her sis
ter.
Miss Bertha Schrietcr. who has
been sick, is much better, so as
to be at work again
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis.

That was the case with Mrs W. 8.
Bailey, McCreary. Ky. My wife was
taken down with a severe attack of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis. She
coughed as tho she had consumption
and could not sleep AT night. The first
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gave her so much relief that
she continued using It until she was
permanently cured" The Lea 4 os-
good Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Mary Lake Benton Minnesota, writes ."
afflicted with bad the unable
breathe through eight
entirely bothered with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
PAD 10 Riuhtaonsn....

Malefactors. of great wealth WIN
want to be considered respectable
again molly need declare for third
term for Roosevelt. Declarations OF
this kind wipe out all past offenses.
Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
WESTF0RD.
Death of Mrs. JuIette r. chiIds, e2-
Rev. Felix J. O'NeiIl Baptizes In
FAINT.

Mrs. Juliette R. Childs, formerly Of
this place. who has been living in Stat
ford for some time, died last Friday
and was buried here Monday. She was
go years of age. Rev. H. B. Goodsell Of
North Ashford off1ciated at the grave,
the funeral being held at Stafford.
Father O'Neill of Stafford Springs
was called here last Sunday to ofh-
ciate at the christening of the infant
of Mr.. and Mrs Manajah
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

Gas for power uses is now supplied
by the Northampton Gas company for
s6 cents thousand cubic feet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

Mrs. l. D. Hayes, 1897 Druid Hill
Ave, Baltimore, Maryland, writes:
''Peruna is one of the best remedies for
grip, cold in the head, sore throat,
nervous headaches, and coughs that
has ever been discovered. don't
feel safe without Peruna in my house
In later letter Mrs, Hayes says:
I am never without a bottle Of Pc
runa in the house. I give the children
Peruna If find they have cold and
it always relieves them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
MOOSUP
New Postmaster to Begin Duties OF
March 1st-5achelors Entertain
Masonic Banquet and Social Evening

Miss Florence White Of Danielson
was guest Of Miss Gladys Daggett
over Sunday
Miss Mary z. Callahan Of Norwich
visited over Sunday with Miss Nav
Waters.
Mrs. Harry Dean is in the Day Kun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24

In Cnira. stays are raised for their
horns. which are cut when soft and
used in the manufacture Of medicine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Supper at Congregational Church
Various Items of Local Interest,

Mrs. c. l.. Clinton fell from the
veranda stairs on Sunday, breaking
her elbow.
Henry Scribner has been confined
to the house for the past week with
the grip.
Miss M. A. Olney of Canterbury has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Chamber
lain.
Mrs. William Cadv Fitch and her
father, e. Harlan Holmes, have been
visiting in New York the past week.
Miss Jane Simonds was recent
visitor in town.
Parish Supper
A parish supper was held at the
Congregational church Wednesday
evening In spite of the inclement
weather, nearly one hundred were
present. Rev. Harry Grimes intro
duced Rev. Mr.. Beard of Willimantic,
who spoke on the Fighting Chance,
and the Rev. Mr.. Soule of Jewett
City, whose topic was The Men of the
Past ard the Men of the Present. The
supper was in charge of Mrs. Mary
Larkham, president Of the Ladies Aid
society, assisted by other members of
the society.
Miss Martha Manning OF Norwich
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Manning.
The wind Of Thursday morning blew
down a tree in front of the house &C
cuDied by Walter Backus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP.

through your wonderful medicine, Pc
runa."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-24
Windham County
BROOKLYN

ellis Farm Sold to Manila Purchaser
Three Ancient Elms Have to Be
Cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
HITS BACK AT JEROME
TLaw Says Mantle of HummeI Fell
on Your Shoulders.

White Plains. June 27.-Harry K.
Thaw took the stand late Wednesday in
his efforts to prove his sanity and OBJ
tain his release from Matteawan. He
was questioned at length by the states
n VIM. T.. Jerome.
ihaW's counsel, Clarence J. Shearn,
OBJECTED so frequently and interrupted
the testimony SO often that Judge
heogh asked that the witness be al
lowed to answer questions in his own
way. Later the court threatened to
stop the examination unless he could
get the cooperation of ounse
L cannot pass upon this mans san
lty'' said the court, unless 1 have OPP
portunity to observe him as he nswer
the questions asked him. If Mr.. Je-
rome asks competent questions and it
produces the effect of tagging the wit
ness l can't help it,"
rs this a mental examination 81
Thaw asked of Jerome.
Yes"
We'll, L refuse to assist you"
Aren't you perfectly willing to
snow TINS court your state of mind ?'
The witness said he was not.
Are you not willing to give Judge
sanity ?"
Learned alienists will give Keogh
plenty of opportunity" ThaW replied.
The codicile in Thaw's will was read
IN which provision was made that
damages should be given to certain
young women on whom indignities had
been committed. Thaw said the codi-
Gle had as its purpose to obtain dam
ages from White.
For whom were the damages in
tended?"
IF you want to make yourself con-
temptible, I'll not assist you," said
Thaw, with heat. He added that he
would not participate in degrading
b~lackening the character of a dead
man. (Referring to Stanford White.)
The witness repeated the i~nsinuation
made by his lawyer several times dur
Ing the trial, that Jerome is serving
private interests.
For whom do you think I'm act
ing?" asked jerome.
The mantle of Abraham Hummel
fell on your shoulders after you sent
him to the MOrkhouse." aid ThaM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
PRICE IS A CANDIDATE
He Does Not Approve of Manner of
States Management.

William NJ. Price. a Madison banker
is an avowed candidate for state SEN
ator from the Greenwood-Lyon county
district. Price. who is in Topeka to-
day on business affairs, stated that he
filed his nomination papers sometime
ago. But the Madison man did not
follow any Of the Stubs suggestions
by declaring his position on the sena
torial situation.
II want to see what the people in
my district say at the primaries SAID
Price. They probably know better
whom they want to go to the senate
than 1 know by judging local condi-
lions from the surface only"
Price is a Democrat-of the old
school,. AS an opponent he will have
I. F. Bennett, of Severy, a radical re-
former. Neither of the men will haN
opposition for the nomination and the
fight will go to the November election.
Price does not cherish many of the
new tangled reforms and he feels a
deep conviction that the fat appropri-
ations and juicy contingent FUNDS are
a sin and an iniquity. 1t is on a plat
form promise to prune these expenses
that the Madison banke is making his
race. .-.-r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
G0DAY'S MsnkEI EXPORTS.

Chicago, June 27.-WHEAT-After an
opening dip in prices wheat today showed
a decided bulge. Strength which develop
ed in northwestern markets and which
was attributed to hot weather brought
about the upturn. Pit offerings disappear
ed with remarkable suddeness. Initial fig
ures We're the same as last night to 40
&c lower. September started at $1.N to
S1.O414, unchanged to Hc Off and then rose
to S1.6A
Fear of a crop scare in Manitoba push
ed the market yet higher. 1t was also
shown that there had been a deficiency
rose sharply in consequence of uneasiness
regarding warehouse difficulties here.
Closing prices were steady with Septem-
Der 15sQ1Ac up at 81. OF.
Advance ensued owing to Nebraska re-
ORN-Acti demand from commission
houses put ckbon into the corn mar
ket. September opened a shade lower to
a like amount up at 721sc to 72Ac and
hardened to 72$c.
ports of pastures drying up and because
of chinch bugs in Missouri. The close was
firm, 1aQ11zc net higher at 1850 for Sep
TENDER. Cash corn-No. 2, 7411@75c; No. 2
white. 7SQ79c; No. 2 yellow, 76Ac; No.
8, 73k@74Ac; No. 8 white, 76A@77hc; No. 8
white, 70@75c; No. 4 yellow, 70@741hc.
ly weak. September started &c down at
S9Ac, sagged to 1850 and later reacted to
397sc.
PROVISIONS-Provisions appeared to
be neglected but kept fairly steady. Initial
sales were unchanged to a shade below,
with September delivery $1S.97h for pork,
$11.05 for lard and $10.65 for ribs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
LIKE OUR TAX LAWS.
COloradoans Here to Investigate Work
of Commission.

The recently appointed tax commission
ers of the state of Colorado are in To-
peka today Investigating the methods
used by the Kansas state tax commission,
with an idea of adopting a large part of
the Kansas law in connection with thu
establishment of their new commission in
that state. The three new members who
go in office July 1 are CELSIUS P. Link,
chairman; J. Frank Adams and John r.
Phillips.
Kansas is used to giving advice on how
to swat the fly, annihilate the blue sky
artists, hammer the corporations and
make the railroads be good, but only re-
Gently has the state tax commission been
held up as an example of what a state
can do along these lines.
The three Colorado commissioners ex-
pressed themselves as being pleased with
the they gained from the
Kansas commission and the ideas they
procured in the investigation here. Kan
sas came right back at EN- and wished
them success in their Undertaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
March La 90
New York Stock Market.


Wall ST., New York, June 27.-STOCKS-
After some early hesitation, induced posi-
bly, by political considerations, today's
stock market seemed inclined to renew
Yesterdays upward movement. The gen.
eral advance in Steel and Iron products
together with further favorable crop ad-
vices were factors of Importance.
Bonds were steady.
Price changes were irregular at the OPEN
ing, although gains exceeded losses. A
three point rise in Chicago and Alton prpe-
ferred and IL in Texas company were the
features.
The movement was mildly reactionary
in the early dealings but before the end
of the first hour the average level was
we'll above yesterdays close with al in
crease of activity.
Wabash preferred established a new low
record, falling 1s to 1925, otherwise the
list was not changed outside of Norfolk
and Western, which made up its loss.
The market closed heavy. Prices fell
away in the last hour, in some instances
to the lowest of the day. Not only were
most gains wiped out but a number of
material net losses resulted. The only
noteworthy exception were Lehigh Valley
and Norfolk and Western.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
JOINT WILL IS FILED.
Instrument Held Twenty-Seven Years
After GrOshong's Death.

The Joint will of Jefferso ]. Gro
shong and Martha M. Groshong. the
wife. has been filed in the probate
court. The instrument was held q
wears after the death of Groshong I'M
til the death of his widow.
In 1885 Groshong and his wife execu-
ted a Joint will conveying their 172 acre
farm to Darius B. Groshong,a son, and
to four other children named in the
will. The estate is appraised at IS, ZOO
The heirs are Darius B. Groshong or
Topeka, Sylvester A. Groshong, Bur
bank, Cal, James A. Groshong, Cor
Wallis, Ore, Monroe ]. Groshong, Bur.
bank, Cal, and Mrs. Anne E. Martin
Meriden, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
WITH HELP
Roosevelt Says Letters and Money
Are Pouring In.

Oyster Bay, June 27.-Offers of as
sistance in the formation of the new
progressive party are reaching Col
oneI Roosevelt by mail and telegraph,
he sail today, at such a rate that he
will be unable to acknowledge most of
them for some time. Many of the
letters contained money to be used in
the work of organization. One man,
whose name we snot disclosed, sent
his check for $1,000; but most of the
donations were of small amounts. The
colonel will keep in close touch with
the Baltimore convention, the out
come of which is regarded as of
great Importance to the new party.
Roosevelt Democrat" will keep Col
onel Roosevelt posted on the situation
in Baltimore and the possibility of a
coalition with an element of the
Democratic party.
I'm going to make a good deal
more trouble than they think" said
Colonel Roosevelt. TT is perfectly
surprising to see the amount of sup
port which I am receiving. For
every man who was for me at the
ing me I am getting two men who
were against me at Chicago"
A good many men, the colonel ex-
planned, opposed him at Chicago be-
ity was against him. But these men,
he said, would not tolerate theft, and
were now coming out for him because
they believed that improper methods
a been used to defeat him.. Among
his hard and fast opponents, he said,
there were many who honestly
thought that he was a menace to the
safety of property.
This is the lair of the anarchist
he said, pointing to his house as he
stood on the lawn outside.
When / passed through the village
this morning the people ran out to the
street anG shook my hands. I was a
most touching reception. It is the
people like these; the storekeepers
and the gardeners-and myself, who
form what some of my opponents
think is like the French commune"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
TICKET IS THROWN OUT
Socialists Didn't Comply With Law,
Zimmerman Says.

Because their petitions were not circu-
lated in the required number of voting
precincts, the Socialist county ticket has
been rejected by County Clerk thinner
man. O. D. Henley. Socialist candidate
for county attorney, offered the petitions;
but later agreed that the provisions of the
law had not been met by the men in
charge Of the petitions.
1t is probable that an effort will be
made to get Socialist voters to write in
names of the men the party leaders had
slated for office. The ticket as proposed
was: T. c. Roe, county treasurer; ]. S.
Sellers, probate judge; Mary Taylor, SUI
perintendent of public instruction; T. ].
Fidler, sheriff; w. H. Hillner, county
clerk; William Osborn, clerk district
court; o. D. Henley, county attorney;
James A. Bostic, register of deeds; and
Guy L. Bradford, coroner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
RAILROADS LIKE 1T
Obtain Taft's Promise to Veto Bill
Abolishing Commerce Court.

Washington. June 27.-R. S. Davis
of ans City and q committee repre-
senting short line railroads of the
southwest today urged Mr.. Taft to veto
the Legislative executive and judicial
appropriation bill which carries an
amendment to abolish the
court.
The railroad men told the president
they would practically have no method
of appealing from the interstate COM
merce commission If the court were
abolished and no new machinery for
appeals set up. The president indicat-
ed he would support the court and
veto the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
BUYS The TRAVELLER.
The Boston Herald Absorbs al
Evening Contemporary.

Boston, June 2S.-The sale of the
Boston Evening Traveller, one of the
oldest in the state. to the
Boston Herald was announced on
Wednesday by ]. w. Farley, publisher
of the Herald. The announcement
adds:
ION and after July 1 the Traveller
and the Evening Herald will be pub
lished together as a combined news
from the Herald plant"
The Traveller was established in
1925 and for many years was pub
lished by Roland Worthington. Both
the Traveller and the Herald are one
cent newspapers.