davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
Pensacola-Gulf Coast Summer Resort

The Deep Water City affords all the advantages O
the most desirable Summer Resort-coo Gulf breezes.
Fine Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Hotel Accommo.
oations. Ten day excursions now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Thrse)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
ICE PLANT FOR NEW LONDON.
Intention to Conduct a Business for
 the People at Cost.

Mayor Mahan announced Monday morning that at the coming New Lon- don city meeting an appropriation would be asked for the erection of a municipal ice plant under the author ity conferred upon the city at the last session of the general assembly. It is the intention of the city authorities on securing the appropriation to embark in the ice business on an extensive scale The business will not be con ducted for profit. but to enable people whose means are limited to obtain ice at the exact cost of harvesting or pro duction.
 It is also possible that the council will take more immediate action in re- gard to the ice problem. Under the amendment to the city charter which was passed by the general assembly the city is empowered to purchase harvest, manufacture, house and sell ice harvested on any reservoir of the city of New London or from any other source, as it may deem advisable, and to do all other acts relating to the har- vesting manufacture and sale of ice as herein authorized
 This clearly gives the city the right to purchase ice in large quantities from the north or elsewhere, ship the same to the city and dispose of it in any manner 1t sees fit. The idea is now being considered of ordering big shipments and placing ice on the mar. ket at cost for the benefit of the com munity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
New London Thief in chicaoo.

Edward Harding gave himself up to the Chicago police on Saturday, saving he was a fugitive from justice in New London. According to telegraphic communication Harding confessed to the theft of $110 from Aman Abraham on July 28. Harding, a waiter, and Abraham. cook. were fellow employees New London. On July 28 at night Abraham hung up h1s thousers and worked in overalls because it was hot He was known by other employees a1- ways to have money, and several might have been suspected had not Harding disappeared during the night previous to discovery of the theft
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
PERSONAL.

Edward Brodeur Is spending a weeks vacation at Pequetanuck Cove,
 Mrs. Elias Chapman and son How ard of Groton are visiting relatives in Uncasyille
 James Lowell of Norwich Town has accepted a position as night watchman on Steamer Chelsea. Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale left Monday to spend ten days | at Pleasant View, R. I. Prentice Chase of Westerly who is employed at the state hospital at Norwich spent Sunday with relatives in Westerly.
 w D. Keep of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been spending the week at The Roxmont. Lords Point has left for Norwich.
 MT and Mrs Clifford w. Caswell of North Stonington. who were mar ried in April are about to begin housekeeping in Norwich. Leslie Maynard of Worcester. Mass, is enjoying a ten days vacation. with ! his parents, MT and Mrs. Frank May hard of Mckinley avenue.
 MT. and Mrs w J. Southwick and N and will spend the remainder of the summer at the Sunset cottage.
 Augustus Dahl employed at the Norwich State hospital has returned to his duties after visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Dahl of New London
 Hibberd E. Norman has returned to his duties as assistant clerk of the a IOo CCiT hi tion at his old home in Mantle and elsewhere in New London county.
 John Williams and daughters of this city. MT. Williams went West 43 years ago and this is his first re- turn. He finds himself a stranger on his native heath
 Mir and Mrs H. S. Higgins. Warner Higgins and Lucille $. Higgins of Toronto, Canda, are guests at the Atlantic house. Watch Hill. MT. His gins is financial manager of the American Radiator company.
 Mrs. Billings Payne, now of West erly, called on former neighbors in Norwich, Monday She came here by automobile with her son. pr. Frank tai for an operation on a Westerly Patient
 After spending delightful week at The Homestead. the home of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Etheridge. in Massapeag, Mrs. A. M. Schall of Lincoln road. Miss Bertha Ernst and Miss Katherine Boss have returned to their home in Brook lyn, N, Y.
 Peter B. McKelvey and son James of Norwich have spent a weeks vacation in Buffalo, Niagara and Utica. Mrs. McKelvey and daughters, Ellen and Mrs. Frank E. Smith. left Norwich Friday night to meet Mir. Mckelvey and spend the remainder of the week in New York and Coney Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Dr.. Wilson at Ocean Beach.

Dr. F. E. Wilson of MontvilIe who had a rib fractured last Tuesday evening when the Cadillac automobile of George H. Pratt of this city. of which he was passenger and which was driven by Augustus Skelley. over turned in Neptune park, was dismiss ed from Lawrence hospital Saturday and went to his cottage at Ocean beach. Dr. Wilson was able to sit up when he left the hospital but he was suffering considerably from lame ness and it will be several days be- fore he will be able to be about.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
rnurinn snutharn Meu EnnLand

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burnap, Miss Ruth Burnap and MT and Mrs. John Ringland are spending their vacation motoring through Connecticut and Rhode Island after which they will spend the remainder of the season at their cottage, Margaret, Long Cove, Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. Joshua Eldred Fellows.

The funeral of Mrs. Eunice H. Eel lows widow of Joshua Eldred Fellows, was held from the home of her son, George E. Fellows, No. 343 Franklin street, at 1.30 o'clock Monday after noon. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and the pro- fusion of beautiful floral forms bore testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held The services were conducted by Rev. w s. MacIntire of New Bedford. The body was taken on the 2.45 train to New London where burial took place in the family plot in the Cedar Grove cemetery. A com initial service was read at the grave by Rev MT. MacIntire. The bearers were c. Leslie Hopkins, Guy B. Dol beare, James Mckee and Ernest M. Newbury. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Complaint About Ocean Beach Walks.

Owners and agents of Ocean beach property are being deluged with com plaints every time they appear at the cause of the bad state of repair in which many walks are to be fonnd. The board walks are especially dan gerous blanks protruding and rotting timberS providing an endless supply of splinters for bathers' feet. Chil- dren especially have been victims of wounds of rusty nail heads and splint- ters. Appeals have been made to the park commission in vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Cyrus Kellogg.
eeoroe w. Stanton Resigns.

George w Stanton has severed his connection with Cranston & company after six years service with the con- cern.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Gertrude Tracy Austin.

The funeral of Gertrude Tracy Aus tin. infant daughter of William F. and Della Ruley Austin. was held from the home of her grandmother Mrs. Ruley, No. IT North Cove street, Monday af- ternoon at o'clock and there was a conducted by Rev J. H. Dennis. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committaI service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Dennis. Funeral Director c. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
LOOK AHEAD

and you will realize that this school can do more than get you a job" It gives a business education so thorough that it acts as a con- tinual impetus in your climb toward business SUCCESS.
 Attractive and enlightening litera- ture for both parents and young people for the asking
 FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 2d. Write, phone or Call.
 w. E. CANFlELD, Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

Leased Bungalow at Fort Point.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hines and family of II Asylum street and Mir. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Hines of 35 Wash lngton street have leased for the sea- son the bungalow of Mrs. Amanda B. Spalding at Fort Point in the Pines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John o. Peckhann.

Anna E. Avery, wife of John o. Peckham, aged Al years. died at her home in Preston Monday forenoon at g o'clock, following an illness of sev- underwent an operation for liver trou- ble. On July 31 her condition became critical and she failed to rally.
 She was born in Ledyard March 16, 1866, and was the daughter of Theophi- Jus and Mary Corning Avery. She was married to MT. Peckham 26 years ago. She was a member of the Pres ton City Baptist church and roc lively interest in it's welfare. By her kind and agreeable disposition she was endeared to all who knew her, and the members of the bereaved family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their sorrow
 She leaves her husband, two children, Florence B. and Howard C. Peckham, both of whom reside at home, two brothers, Billings T. Avery of Led yard and Irving Avery of Hartford, and sister, Mrs. Henry Norman, of this city Mir Peckham is a well known farmer of Preston.
 Cyrus Kellogg.
 Cyrus Kellogg. who for over 26 years was a grocer in New London, died at the Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. MT. Kellogg un- derwent an operation for gall stones on July 25 and fatal complications ensued. He leaves a wife two sons, Albert C.. of Montville, and David R., chemist in the bureau of mines at San Francisco, and a daughter, Miss Ethel F. Kellogg, a teacher in the SaltonstalI school; two sisters, Mary E., and Lucy A., of New London and William w. Kellogg of Mystic. Mr. Kellogg was a member of the Bapt- ist church Is Mystic and was for many years identified with the prohi- bition party of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

The reappointment of Howard l.. 1 Stanton as chief of the fire depart ment, the appropriation of $40, 900 from the reserve and depreciation fund for the construction of an additional gas holder at the municipal gas plant the announcement that cars would be run ming on Boswell avenue in 90 days and the appropriation of $500 for band concerts were features of the August meeting of the court of common coun- cil held Monday evening in the council chamber On account of d discussion of various affairs it was not until g o'clock that Mayor T. c. Murphy call- ed the meeting to order The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was omitted and Clerk Stephen D. men Kramer and Bailey to be the only absentees.
 Unanimous Vote for Chief Stanton.
 Alderman Thomas H. Beckley gave the report of the fire commissioners, recommending for the position of chief of the fire department, fire marshal and superintendent of the fire alarm tele- graph the present incumbent, Howard l.. Stanton. The report was accepted and MT. Stanton was continued in of flee by the unanimous vote of the council.
 Reporting for the police commission CTS, Councilman Ellsworth F. Baker recommended the transfer of the bug light on Third street to Asylum street half way between Alice and Newton streets and the establishing of an arc light on Third street to replace the bug light. Councilman Baker also reported for the police commissioners on the petition for a police officer on the West Side after : o'clock in the evening, stating that it was not practical to send an officer to the section mention ed before 9 o'clock in the evening" The report was accepted and the matter was tabled.
 Protest Against Smoke Nuisance.
 A petition signed by A. T. Gardner and other residents of Oak street, pro- testing against the soft coal smoke from the Norwich Steam laundry on Franklin street, was received and the matter was referred to the corporation counsel.
 petition from Robert McBurney, asking for a sewer in Monroe street, was read by the clerk. and the matter was referred to the finance committee, to be placed in the estimates for next year.
 Suggestion for Street Naming.
 A communication was read from City Engineer George E. Pitcher calling at tention to tn elikeness of the names of various streets and avenues in the city and town, with the recommends ton that they be changed so that there be no two highways within the town bearing the same name. The matter was referred to the public works com-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Suggestion for Street Naming.
s1oo to Eiaht RrowntaiI Moth.

A letter from the City Beautiful as sociation placing the sum of $100 at the disposal of the city for use in ex- terminating the browntaiI moth here, was read and Mayor Murphy said that he had referred the matter to the tree warden who has the matter under consideration. It was voted to accept the gift and to leave the matter III the hands of the tree warden.
 Boswell Avenue TrolIeys in Three
 Months.
 Mayor Murphy gave an encouraging report on the proposed Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

With m calls and between meals Will Hams Root Beer is the ideal beVerag ge "a quart costs but 2c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
$8722.S6

City Treasurer Charles $. Averys summary of receipts from May Is, 1913, to July 5, 1913, follows
 Bal on hand May Is, 1913... $8;722.S6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

WHEN you want tC put your busl- ness before the public. there IS no ma dium Letter than through the adverLs- kM@ %mns or TEe Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
SEE THIS SCHOOL

Note it's extent, it's superior equip ment, the record of it's graduates, it's fine faculty af commercial ex . perts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Norwich Business College
 CITE EnD vnr rDCETE
SEE FOR YOURSELF

Don't choose your school on any ones "Say-so"-it's too important a matter.
 We repeat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Delivered to any part of Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the EY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 Q. j. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE

Summer cooking with a new model Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame refiec- tors and glass oven doors insure a perfection in baking never before re- alized Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiIing pans are attractive sanitary features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively superior stoves New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before the assortment is broken. Replace that worn out gas range with a stove that will do the work better than it has ever been done before. All the hot water vou want and just when you want it, by placing a gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor who uses one or consult us about it.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

t;irlsl Girlsl Save .-our hairl Make
it grow luxuriant and beautiful.
If YOU care for heavy hair, that
clistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander-
inc,
just one application doubles The
beauty OF your hair besides it imme
diateiv dissolves every particle OF dand
ruff; YOU cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair if YOU have dandruf. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of it'
lustre. its strength and its very life
and if not overcome it produces a fe
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
STRAWBERRIES AND
CARNATIONS FOR COURT

Levy Court Commissioner Smith
yesterday presented the other mem
bers with carnations. He az the
same time presented each with ripe
strawberries.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

exhibited in this city. or the finest
breeds obtainable, and with the best
of scientific care taken. the animals
are par excellence in their respective
line.
At the entrance to this exhibit a
large Berkshire SOW reclines in a pen
as clean as neat housekeeper' S
kitchen floor. Next to her is the pen
occupied by the large Berkshire boar,
Duke Of Sussex. register 177465. Then
comes the Duchess Of Silyerspring
register 13S261. fine big Berksghire
SOW; then Masterbood. the champion
Berkshire boar. register 1851, Then
comes two registered Ayrshire heifersl
Sally O'D.. and Delaware Lass, which
are as clean as q baby after 2 bath
Not a speck of dirt is to be seen on
either Of them.
Then. in regular order, come two
more heifers, fine Jerseys, Baronetti's
Mona. jersey COW. who gives 1927
pounds Of milk and 43s pounds of but.
ter per annum; big black Jersey bull
Mabel Raleieh's Fairy Boy; Guernsey
bull calf, May Roses Duke. 1859; fou
Guernsey heifers. Guernsey COW
Clover Leaf Of Sunshine. who has o
record Of s294 pounds Of milk and 4S.
pounds of butter in one year. and an
other Guernsey COW. American Colder
Heiress. who has given ss30 pounds o
milk. and 52i pounds of butter in on'
year.
In the stalls along the outside are th'
horses I'm the first stall. Ali Baba. Z
registered Percheron stallion. who y
coal black. and who weighs 1870 pounds
proudly holds his head aloft. Next &
him comes the imported Percherol
mare. Jaleuse. who weighs 1860 pounds
She is also black. and attracts much at
tention from the children as she stoo'
in her stall with her small foal at he
side.
Then comes registered Hackne,
PONY. Irvington Nuggins. and the i'm
ported Hackney marc, Ierrington Bon
lnibel who also has small foal As a.
leNample Of what skillful care and pains
taking care can accomplish in the rais
inc Of live stock, this exhibit ranks
ono of the most instructive OF the fair.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
GLASS MNRK AT \. NJ. c. A.

Glass work at the Y W. G. A. viii
soon be in regular running order
or the classes. the dressmaking, EN-
broidery and gymnasium classes are
proving popular and registrations
have been good in all. with the heav-
lest IN the gymnasium which is PROV
ing one Of the most popular features
AT the association
Miss Matilda seipp is an expert in
siructor, and in both swimming and
physical tests with other classes her
pupils have scored highest.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
MAY PAVE NEAR
PARK ENTRANCE
Park Board, However, Says It
Has No Funds for That
Purpose

Az the meeting OF the Park Com
mission yesterday afternoon. Samuel
II. Bayna-d, chairman Of the Third
street bridge committee, informed tho
board about the two recent meetings
held over the matter OF the Third
street bridge approaches. in connec-
tion With a committee of City Coun-
c.lmen and the members OF the Levy
Court.
I'VE attended two meetings with
Council remarked Mr.. Baynard. AT
the first meeting the absence OF the
Levy Court was very conspicuous,
but at the second meeting their alb
sence was not so conspicuous Then
they we're on the job
Mr.. Baynard referred to the car
nest work done by City Solicitor
Hastings in their behalf. There was
no discussion.
petition, .'hich was presented at
the recent meeting OF City Council,
signed by a number of property hold
ers Of the Ninth ward. relative to
the paving of Sixteenth street be-
, tween Washington and West, was
{ then brought up. AT the time the
petition was presented to Council Il
, had been first referred to the Street
! and Sewer Department, but President
Sparks Of that body had declared that
| the street was a park street. and that
n the department had no money to
o spend on park streets.
y Mr.. Baynard informed the members
OF the board about the discussion be
cfn 1. 1.
. told the members of Council that IN,
e Park Board was perfectly willing 4
v fix the street, which certainly needle,
improving, but that they had M
!. money to do Il with. He told then
that The condition OF the street at thi
e point was very bad. and believed tha
s II should be fixed at once Some dis
cussion followed upon the matter
r during which 1t was decided upon .
p ask Council for an appropriation &
fix The street The following resc
?, luton was then prepared and adopt
cd:
II I'VE concur with the memorialist
as TO its being very desirable ths
p Sixteenth street between Washingto
y. and West streets shall be paved an
a we hope that the work may be don
: soon either under the direction of III
y Street and Sewer Department or
this board. We have not any fund
~ in our treasury and none has bee
r. appropriated that could be used fC
the purpose. We will have carefl
4 plans made and submit an estimai
~ of The cost"
The report OF receipts and expend
lures in the maintenance and in
49, provement for the months follows:
Balance at last report s2.321: r.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
U.A. ME-. CONGREGATIONS
IN PICNIC TODAY

Cool though the weather. picnic out.
ines are still being held. One be-
ing held today is a combination out
ing at Eden Park. II is being given
by members of the U. A NJ. E. Church,
at Twelfth aud French streets. Of
which the Rev. William VI. Guy rs
pastor. ST. Paul's H. A. NJ. h. Church.
on East Eleventh street. OF which the
Rev. S r. Sheppard. d. d., is pas
tor; and New Castle u A. NJ. +.
Church. Of which the Rev William j.
Ryder is pastor
Ninsic and addresses by members
Of the various churches feature the
program. and there will be baseball
croquet and other games to add to the
general enjoyment of the day
Lunches and other refreshments will
be on sale
The members of the committee
from L. A. NJ. e. Church arc. MARY
Ambrose. Sarah Gould. John Guy, l.
" Williams. Joseph H. Seeny. l.. Tay'
lor. Sr.. Ret, Adams. James H. Seeny
John Coursey. c. " Coursey and NJ
L. Smith.
From st. Paul's Church are: KATE
| Griffin, Laura Single, Margaret Bar
rett. Julia Purnell. Archihold Cole
Nancy Brown. Matilda Lewis, Mar
garet Benson, Charlotte Hull, JOIN
Primrose and Mihin Wright
The committee from New Castl
NJ. T. Church are: Mary Washington
G. Boulden. A. Miller. Florence =
Weies. z. Sulby. John Dover and I
Lilly.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington peopleha found out that
"A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthofn
bark, elycerinc, etc. as compounded IN
Adler-i-ka. the German bowel and stom-
ach remedy, relieves constipation. sour
stomach on gas ON the stomach IN
STANTLN. This simple mixture became
famous 10y curing appendicitis and u
draws oil a surprising amount of old
foul matter from the body. II is won.
dcrful how QUICKLY it helps. }. NJ
Eeknrd