davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
g. Fast Trains--3

$40 A. Nj a. ME- Noon.
Giving ten hours at Seaside. three
hours longer than via any other route.
Returning. C. & o. steamer leaves Nor
folk p. NJ. and s P. NJ. Returning.
fast trains leave Old Point 4:25. 7:45
and $40 r. NJ. Leave ocean View
every hour until 1870 +. NJ
WEEKEND RATES: Old Point. Nor
folk, $500; Virginia Beach. $5.25. on
sale Fridays and Saturdays Limit
Monday following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
AMAZING STAMP ORDER.
Government Calls for Twelve Billion as
Years SuDniy

Years supply.
Washington. June T.-PoStmaster- General
BErlcson has ordered through the Secretary
~ tho Treasury, i2o'lis0tC3 postage stamps
"a" number estimated TO be needed for tho
fiscal year beginning July !. The order calls
Tor 1850 'Go. 900 ordinary stamps OF various
denominations 2o,00o.00o special delivery
stamps 70.3s0Ooo postage due" stamps;
5li00O00 stamp books and i.29l. 900 coils of
s,amps to be used In vending machines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Hottest OF Ycnr.

st. Louis. Mo. June 27&This city
ana the State in general to-day ex-
perienced the hottest weather of the
year. the temperature reaching aS de-
grees at $3.50 p. NJ. The minimum
temperature here was IS degrees. at
T. NJ. Twenty-Five prostrations were
reported up to p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

spencer ~ G.. June 2r.-airs. r. IT.
McAdams died suddenly at her hons
IN spencer to-nieht- Her condition waa,
serious only a few hours. She is surf
vived by her husband and one ,n,,nl,
aaug inter- The remains will be sent tos
Lynchburg for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. oinry r.. Hurnphries

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Spotsylvania Va. June 27-Mrs
Mary f. HUMPHREYS. widow OF Ham
HUMPHREYS. OF this county died nj her
home, near Andrews. aged nfty-hve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Fiftieth Anniversary
Battle of Gettysburg
gettysburg, Pm. Special Train From
iph tnn md

The r =. & p Y Il announce the
operation cf special train from Byrd
street station Richmond. sunday. June
~ a. ,l5 ) VI, stopping at Elba Sta
iton Que GettEsbnrs about $3.50 T. NJ
Round tr.p rate from Richmond $Sl5
toI tull Information, apply To any K
6 }; X ticket agent or to the
W ! TAYLOR W NJ TAYJAp
Traffic Manager r. y 4
First National Bank Building.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

BROWN-The funeral of PETER
BROWN will take place SUNDAY at
p. NJ. from First Baptist Church.
College and Broad. Friends invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
MgLMMXIaNzQ0zx
The House That Made Richmond Musical"


years. She Is survived by four chill
"frn. seVerai brothers and sisters and
Il large circle OF near relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
ATTITUDE TOWARD
MEXICO ATTACKED

Continued From First Pagel
| ate the committee would soon consider
/ the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
THE FRANTIC kUSH DESTROYS VITAL TY Mi-o-na Builds and Strength
 ems the Stomach

The stress and straIn of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tend toward stomach trouble The frantic rush for pleasure. money and excitement is bringing serious resul.s. Elaborate food. late suppers and over eating are some of the causes of stomach weakness.
 If you are one of the sufferers, 10 not despair Immediate relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold In all drug stores, are a specific for out f-order stomachs.
 Mi-ona Is not only a digestive, but stimulant and strengthenar of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the 1rrltat- ed membrane, and puts the stomach tended, so that all the nourishment is taken from the food and the system is supplied with rich red blood, S1ean- ing perfect health.
 If suffering with indigestion dys- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery usually in- dicated by distress after eating. head ache, dizziness, or sour stomach, dc not wait--take Mi-o-na today-delay are dangerous.
 Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if net satisfied plan. The Lee X Osgeod Ce. and druggists every where. soc a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
MUSICIANS OUTING
Held Sunday at Maennerchor Grounds
 With 15o Present.

The annual outing of local No. 235, A. +. of M, was held at the Maenner- chor grounds Sunday. The members and their friends arrived at the grounds around o'clock and the day was immediately given over to sports. At 1.30 o'clock a choWder was served to 150 members and guests who satis- fled the inner man while concert, was rendered by Tubbs' Military band, Frank King leader. well toned trombone solo was rendered by A. Guddard of Willimantic.
 There were a number of athletic events, the winners being as follows:
 Potato race: A. Bliven first, l.. Courtland second. c. Crowley third. F. Tourtellotte fourth
 100 yard dash: George Mudderman first A. Bliven second, C. Crowley third, Fred Clarke fourth
 Fat mems race, three entrants: F. Gallagher first, F. Tourtellotte second, T. F. Mahar third.
 Three legged race: William Malone and James Drew first, F. Campbell and c. Crowley second. H. Ward and F. White third.
 Huckleberry pie eating contest: Fred Cash first. John Swan second, James Woods third. James F. Drew fourth.
 Hop, skip and jump: F. Gauthier first. F. Galligan second, John Stod- dard third.
 Sack race: David livingstone first, Fred Cash second, Frank King third, Martin Krauss fourth.
 Running broad Jump: Fred eeer ond. George Furniss third. Creased pole contest: Frank King first. Martin krauss second, E. Mo- Nufty third.
 Relay race: Thomas F, Mafaaar, captain. F. King, Jehn Swan, James
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
COLCHESTER MAN
 HELD UP TRUNK. Hyman Blister Got in Trouble With This Method of Collecting Bill


 On warrant issued by State Att torney Hull, Lyman Elster of Col- chester was arrested Friday after noon on a charge of highway rob- bery in holding up Mrs Gussie Cohen of New York and taking a trunk con- taining wearing apparel and Jewelry valued at $117 The arrest was made by State Policemen Jackson, Downing and Rudd.
 The holdup was the result of a dis pute over a bill Elster claimed that Mrs, Cohen owed him $7 for repairing a carriage, but the latter alleged that the amount was not so much, so she refused to pay it. Monday Mrs. Cohen, who has been summering in Colchester, started to return to New York On the way to the station Elster held up the carriage of which she was an occu- pant and took Mrs. Cohen's trung, con taining her clothes and other personal property. The driver Of the vehicle made no eort, it is stated. to resist Blister.
 Complaint was made to the state attorney and warrant was issued forElster's arrest. The state police men went to Colchester Friday and found the accused in his carriage repair shop. They were also armed with search warrant. Whe the war; rant was served on him Blister started to resist by holding oato the building amid shrieks and cries which attract ed a large crowd of spectators, several of whom threw their arms around Els ter in sympathy, causing considerable trouble to the officers in making the arrest.
 Blister was presented before Justice of the Peace Myron R. Abeles and the case continued, the accused be- ing held uned bonds of $500, which he furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

better things. The theater managers will tell you that they find it hard to discover new thrills enough to at tract. Men declare that they wouldn't mon in the world. One man at church , time was in a bathrobe sending the hall boy for Sunday paper and a high ball. What can the church do with man like that? Or if they don't stay at home there are outings everywhere. Travelling is so easy not like former times when there was no means of conveyance to the park i even.
 Here is a situation for which the church and the minister are not re- sponsible.
 The Other Side of the Question.
 Then, too, we must look on the other side of the question. Church mem bership is one thing and the Kingdom of God is another thing. And these two are not always identical. More than the 36 millions are following God in our country. There are whole class eS of non -churchgo fire men, engineers and conductors, doctors and mothers with small children who may be nearer to him than those in the churches. Also we must take into account the heavy demands made by the church. The many. services ar ranged for the day cannot all be at
 
 attedance is consequently lowered. Then there are many associations for philanthropic work-like the Y NJ C. A. and the Associated Charities, which draw their strength from the church. Their workers and their money mostly come from the church and they should be counted as branch of it. When all this is taken into account the decline Of the church is only temporary and apparent weak ness.
 l Religion and the Church.
 This age has more religion than , any other. But religion will not do instead of the church. The one insti- tuition founded by Christ must not de- cline. Education would not flourish without schools. Apples cannot be groWn by cutting down the trees. All this philanthropic work is due to the fact that the church furnished the workers and the inspiration.
 Things to Turn the Tide.
 There are three things that may help to turn the tide One is church union There are 164 denominations in the United States. This is a great weak ness. The church has more important work to do than to furnish a clear ing house for cranks. The second thing needed is evangelism. She believes in the remedy but does not apply it. The
 
 ideal. Instead of taking Christ to the people she is taking people to the church. The third need Is a saner care of the children At present about one in five out of the children in the Sunday school come int to the church. The fault may be partly in the home. A campaign should be started to rem edy this condition and to bring the children in, Thousands of children marched with the{r parents in the third crusade and thousands should be in the army of Christ today.
 Ge Out and Face fine Facts. After looking the facts in the face, go and face the facts The decline is only temporary. As in Edinburgh where one man saw only an awful situation, another saw beautiful field fer work, so may We see our oppor- tunity and have vision-not Eze- IieI's-Dut a vision of Christ's victory lover every country in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
21 REPUBLICANS MADE
 AGAINST 17 DEMOCRATS
The Registrars Listed 33 New Voters
 at Their Two August Sessions.

The work of the Norwich registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes at their two sessions on August 1 and s disclosed no startling coverings of old political affiliations, the only fea- ture that provided unusual interest is the rallying around the old republican standard, for of the 3S voters made, 21 allied themselves with that party, outdoing by a margin of four the dem ocrats, who can claim but IT. There was absolutely no evidence of third party sentiments. These names will be added to the lists that may be, but never have been used for the town caucus this fall. These lists will be ready on Thursday and the town clerk will receive 20 copies, the chairmen of the committees may have some too, and by the new enactment of the gen eral assembly candidates for office may secure one or more if they so desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Woods. David Livingstone, team mem bers, first; John Stoddard, captain, George Furnace, Fred Clarke. E.. H. Carter. B. McNulty. team members. second.
 Slack wire walking: Fred Clarke first William Stevens second, John Stoddard third.
 One of the big events of the day was the baseball game between the Married men and Single men of the cotte officiating, and with the French choir in attendance. The bearers were Joseph Laroche of Occum, Joseph Bourgious, Alphonse Tellier and Ed ward St Germain. and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Greeneville. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances. Undertaker Grant had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Earl Woods leaves today (Monday) the Married men. Batteries: for the Married men. Woods and Crowley: for the Single men, Mudderrnan and Swan.
 At S.30 0 clock a touching tribute was paid the late Charles W. Tubbs, Tor years leader of Tubbs' band. Under the direction of MT. King the band rem dered Columbian Commandery March, which MT. Tubbs composed on Oct 3. 1889. and Old Hundred. his favorite hymn When the band started to play there was a sudden hush and every man on the grounds stood with barred head until the last notes of Old Hun dred died away.
 The bake was, served at o'clock under the direction of the Benoit- -Sulli- : van clambake club, following which the members departed for home. all highly pleased with the decided success of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

John H. Mcfarland Montviile farm hand, who was arrested at Thamesville Friday for theft of a cow from Frank Potter of Montville, by whom he was employed, was taken from teh local jail and given hearing before Justice Smiddy in Montville Saturday morning. The accused pleaded guilty of stealing the COW and was bound over to the su- perior court Failing to secure bonds of $500 Mcfarland was brought to the Norwich jail by Constable Hickey,
 Theft of a COW is a states prison of fense. Mr. Potter valued the COW at $55, and apparently has no redress for his loss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
DOVE FROM WINDOW
 IN THIRD STORY. Stanley PouIoski Plunged Hsadline 30 Feet to Ground While Sleep Walking.

While, walking in his sleep, Stanley Pouloskt, aged l4, fell from third story window in the No, .12 Block at Fitchville early Saturday mernins landing on lis head and shoulders on the earth, 30 feet below. A companion who was staying with Poulosld noticed the latter walking about the room and spoke to him, but received no answer. Presently the youth dove heading from the window and crashed into the ground. lie was carried into the house and physician summoned. He was badly cut and bruised and suffering irte nsely. He was taken to the Backus hospital, where 1t was found that he had suffered no serious injury.
 Pouloski attended dog and monkey show Friday night in Fitchville and il is believed that a dream occasioncd by this visit to the show jed to his plunge from the window
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
nIEn

LUTHER Hartford. Aug. 10, IslS' iyn. Conn, in the SSth year of his age.
 KELLAs-1n this city. Aug. 8, James Ke1las, aged B years. Funeral from his late residence, 272 Boswell avenue, Monday afternoon. Aug II. at 2.30 o'clock. NEALON-In this city, Aug 5, Mise Della L..- daughter of MT and Mr.. Patrick Nealon.
 avenue, Tuesday morning at S.lO o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Mary S church at o'clock, KYsKEwYoz-tn this city. Aug. 1o Eniiian son of Mir, and Mrs. Emilan Kyskewyes. Of 15o Yantic street, aged months and Is days. BRAMBLE-fn Peduetanuek, Aug. 8, 1913, John M Branlble. aged 7c years,
 Funeral frora the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs Frederick Ray, Poquetan- uck, Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 2.S0 Burial in Peduetanuek,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
FUN ERALS.
John J. O'SuIIivan.

The funeral of John J. O'SuIlivan, a former resident of Norwich, took place from his late home, No. 37 Brooks street, New London, at S.30 o'clock on Saturday morning, and Norwich people were included in the large attendance. There was also a delegation from New London lodge of Eiks Rev. T. M Crowley officiated at the services in St Mary's church. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery, beside the grave where his wife was laid two months ago. The bearers were DaniaA M. Cronin, John NJ. Mallon, James Kir- by, James R. May, Andrew Maher and Jeremiah F Sullivan The flower bear CTS were Thomas Lee and John Sulli- van.
 Peter Carr.
 The funeral of Peter Carr of Jeffer- son, Mass, a former resident of this city, was held from his late home Sat urday morning, with services in St Mary's church, Jefferson. Rev James Prendergast oficiated. The body ar rived in this city or the noon train and was taken in charge by Shea & Burke Burial was in St. Mary'S cemetery, be- side MT. Carrs first wife, who was Bridget Dolan of this city. Norwich people were at the grave
 Lemuel D. Burnham.
 Burial services for Lemuel D. Burn ham. were held at the Mantle cemetery Mantle, Sunday afternoon at 530 o'clock, Rev. Herbert Fuller of the Bap- tist church officiating. Mir. Burnham died Friday at Bayonne. N. J. and funeral services were held there on Saturday.
 Deceased was the seconr son of A. A. Burnham and Sarah A. Dill, and was a nephew of Mrs. Louis Mabrey of NnrUiph mi ho iT, the employ of the Babcock & Wilcox Engine company of New York He is survived by his wife and by a brother Albert K Burnham, who is with the Reid & Hughes company of Water bury. Relatives from Norwich and Hartford were present at the funeral services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
TAFTVILLE
Social Evening Held in Honor of Thomas Hoyie-Presented Stickpin by His Friends.

Friday a social evening in honor of Thomas Hoyle was held at the home of his parents on North A street. at which a number of his friends were present. During the evening games were played and music, vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. In behalf of those present Walter Umberf1eld pre- scented Mir, Hoyle a handsome diamond sttckptn. MT HoyIe and Walter Um- berfield, who have been visiting at Mr. HoyIe's home. will return to Hartford today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
- - - FUNERAL.
Blanche Aldea St. Amour

BIanche AIdea St. Amour.
 With a good attendance the funeral of Blanche Aldea St Amour. daughter of MT and Mrs. Edward St. Amour, was held from the home of her par ents, No. South B street, Saturday morning at S.30 o'clock. A mass of requiem was held at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. Rev. P. L. Massi : for a two weeks visit iii Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Unknown Man Was Buried.

The body of the unknown man who was killed by the Central Vermont train at the Ulmer tannery on Thurs day was buried Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the Asylum street cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. c. A. Northrup. The body was kept at the morgue of Church & Allen for two days but no trace to hfs iden- titY could be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Travelling Through the Southland.

Home in Norwich for a vacation after travelling. commercially. since the first of the year. through Georgia the Carolinas and West Virginia. J. J. Riordan, formerly clerk at the Wau. regan. Is greeting many friends about town. Mir. Riordan Is finding his new line of work congeniaI and Is pros pering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Contents of The Messenger.

The paper of the First Methodist church, The Messenger, makes It's ap- pearance through the summer. The July number was devoted to accounts of the Ministerial associations meeting held in June with the local church. Rev. Jerome Greer, for five years pas- tor of this church. has a sermon In the August number. having for it's sunJect The Peculiar Question.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
BORN.

MTLLEA-In Norwich, Aug. To- 1913, d son to Mr and Mrs. Laurence E. Millea.
 k1NSMAN-In Willimantic, Aug g, 1913, d son to MT, and Mrs. Arthur Kinsman of Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
aslllg I1l1LIRLIMx
Norwich, Monday, Aug. II. 1913.
TIE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For southern New England: Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair; moder- ate to brisk northwest to northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her. aid: The outlook for Monday is clear and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday anu Sunday; Saturday. Ther. Bar. { a. m. ................... 69 30.20 1z III. ........... o1 M Moo'lo p. m. ................... S5 3O.O1 Highest go. lowest 66.
 Sunday
 a. m. ...-........-....... I9 Z0.04 1Z m. S4 59'oS p. m. ...... .... 30 zS'9S Highest s6, lowest "A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Local rains with stationary followed by falling temperatures.
 Saturdays weather--Clear. with ris- ing temperature.
 Predictions for Sunday: Partly over cast to clear, followed by lower tenn perature.
 Sundays weather: Morning overcast. clearing during afternoon, rain at night; rising temperature.
 
 Sun. Moon ant Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Homer Soufes. who is passing. tsev- eral weeks at Revere Beach with. his family. passed Saturday and Sunday at his home on Central avenue, return ing to Revere Beach Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

MT. and Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas and children leave today (Monday) for their home in Lynn, Mass, after pass ing a few weeks with Mrs. Thomas parents, MT. and Mrs Owen $. Smith, of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

John Rankin has returned after spending a week in New York. Mir. Rankin will pass a week at his home here before returning to his employ ment In ProYidence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Mary Ryan of West Town street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jere- niah Fields, of East Orange. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

William Wholleben was the guest o1 friends at Watch Hill Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Raymond Williams and Miss Lottie Williams leave today (Mondayy for Oak Bluffs. Mass. where they will spend a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Anna Sigrist of Howard, R. l.. arrived Saturday evening to spend a few days at her home on North E street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Esperanto class met Friday af- ternoon for a lesson at the home of Mrs. A. ". Dickey on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
MARRIED

MoRIN-B Moosup Aug 4, 1913, by Rev. Joseph F. Mccarthy. Peter Morin and Miss Amelia BOurQue.
 York Harber, Me. Aug 9,1913. by Rt. Rev. Robert D. Goldman of Portland, William AL bert Slater, Jr., of Washington, D. of South Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mrs. S. I. Bonney and Miss Je G. Bonney of Huntington lane returned Friday evening after a stay of several weeks at Greylock lodge. East Beach, Quonochontaug, +. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Local Jottines.

Miss Elizabeth H. Parker ol Elm avenue is with friends in Andover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

of Washington street, spent Saturday with friends at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue leaves today (Monday) for a stay with friends in Newport and Providence. R. l.