davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
COLCHESTER
E. Glauhineer Injured in Runaway Death of Ralph Stark-Dr. E. B.. Cragin at Summer Home.

E. Glaubinger met with 8 serious ac- cident Friday afternoon. While driv- ing home his horse became frightened at an auto and turned quickly, strik- ing hitching post near ZadeI Gold berg's store breaking the shafts and pulling Glaubinger out of the wagon He struck the stones in the gutter, cutting his face badly. The doctor was summoned at once and he was made comfortable. The horse was caught a short distance from the accident.
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was @ Colchester visitor Saturday.
 Mrs Etta Lombard left Saturday for several weeks stay at Watch Hill.
 James Davis and family of New York arrived at their summer home on Leb- anon avenue Saturday. MT. Davis is chauffeur for pr. E. B. Cragin.
 Ralph Stark Dead.
 Ralph Stark, 7s. died Saturday morning after a few weeks illness
 Miss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J., arrived in town Friday afternoon. for several weeks stay.
 Guy B, Clark of North Westchester was a Colchester caller Friday.
 Everett Thompson and Louis Rath- bone of Hebron were Colchester visit ors Saturday.
 residence on South Main street for a few days.
 pr. cragin at Summer Home.
 Dr. E. E. Cragin of New York has arrived at his summer residence on Broadway for his summer vacation
 k. A. Carrier was the guest of his family at their summer home in North Westchester over Sunday.
 Abraham Elgart of New York is at his home on Linwood avenue for a few days stay.
 Ms J. Porter was-a visitor in Willi- nnantic over Sunday.
 Mrs: MaD Wood returned Saturday from two weeks visit with relatives in Springfield.
 2. A EzTsyrnan of Columbia was a Colchester visitor Saturday.
 Mary at Moving Pictures.
 There was a large crowd at the matinee and evening moving picture show The pictures and songs were excellent, as usual. A social dance was held after the show,
 Harry wickwtre, Henry Bigelcw and Louis Greenberg were in Chesterfielc Friday.
 Charles Johnson has returned from a weeks visit in Bozrah-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Dr. James Stretch has been in Mert- den, where he was called by the ill- ness of his mother
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Clark are making preparations to move to Vermont. Their house will be occupied by A. C.. Rodman.
 William D. Johnson of Hartford was in town recently.
 Mrs. George F. Young of Rockville was in town visiting friends last week.
 John Mahan has been visiting rela- tives in Holliston Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Smith of Hydeville has hired the south tenement in the Bid- well house on Highland terrace.
 Howard Penny of Dartmouth college Is in town for the summer vacation.
 Four more national bird rsserva- tions were established by the United States government last year, making the total number 56.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
PUTNAM
Local People Heed Vacation call- Many Start on Summer Outinss-- Pink Tea-FarewelI Gifts for John Linahan,

Mrs George Hathaway of Fremont street recently entertained Mrs. Will Hams, Mrs Mather. Mrs. Aldrich and little daughter from Worcester. Mass.
 Mrs. M. H. Medbury attended the banquet served at Weekapaug for the library association of Rhode Island. Mrs. Medbury also attended the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut de- seendants of the Maydower, held at Hartford. Rev. Frederick Hartman of Winthrop. a state officer of this so- clety, is father of Rev. MT. Hartman, rector of St. Philips church in this city.
 Mrs. Abbie Child of Grove street has been the guest of friends at Crescent Beach and the guest of her daughter, Miss Grace Child. in Hartford the past ten days.
 Mrs. s. H. Seward of Rochester, N. T., formerly of this city. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. W. Seward of Brad ley street.
 Mrs. Eugene Hines. Miss Marion spending this week at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Irene Reed is the guest of rel atives in Eastford.
 Edmund Smith of New Haven has been in this city recently.
 Going to Gales Ferry.
 H. J. Mann and family leave Tues day for Gales Ferry. where they are to spend the summer.
 Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs E. B. Kent and Mrs. M. H. Medbury' recently motored to New London.
 Mrs Helen Wiley and Miss Mary Johnson have been in Worcester re- gently
 Mrs. Vinton of Uxbridge. Mass, has been the guest of Misses Ellen and Mary Wheelock of Church street.
 Miss Alna Martin has haAD in WoP- cester recently.
 Lunched at The Griswctd.
 Hon. G. A. Hammond entertained his ford and Miss Helen Hammin, of Bos- ton, by motoring to New London. where they lunohed at the Army and Navy club meeting on Friday.
 MT and Mrs. George Hathaway and two children of Fremont street left Saturday for their summer home al Tiverton, R. I.
 b Gifts for John Linahan.
 John Linahan was presented Q hand some pipe, a silver match safe and a box of tobacco by the employees of one tile company Friday when he rendered his resignation.
 At a Pink Tea. A most OengnIIuI two hours Was spent Friday afternoon by the mem bers of the Methodist cradle roll and the primary department and theil mothers when they were entertained ir the church vestry on Greve street by 8 pink tea. The invitations were in pink the table very prettily decorated iE daisies with pink and white roses; pink ice cream, pink cake and pink cookies were served. Games. songs and graphophone concert entertained the young people during part of the afternoon. About 50 were present. Mrs Walter Wallen, superintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs. Abbie Wood, Mrs. O S. Stanley, Miss Beatrice Bishop, su- perintendents of the primary work who had this enjoyable gathering ir charge. were ably assisted by the Sun day school class of Mrs. l.. E. Kich- ardson in serving the refreshments. Led Y. p. 8. c. E. Meeting. Kenneth c. Sharpe acted as leader of the Y. F. S. c. E. meeting in the Congregational chapel Sunday evening Arranging for Picnic. The mems class of the Congregation. al Sunday school is to have charge ot arrangements for the Bible school pie nic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

property. MT. Turner also wrote that possibly Feiner could make a satis- factory deal with Greenberger and Smith for the furniture In the hotel rather than sell it at auction but if this was not done he (Feiner) could have the use of the empty store in the building for a reasonable time to conduct sale. MT. Feiner says Greenberger and Smith only offered him $250 for his furniture. whereas he was informed by MT. Turner they would give $1,000. Feiner further states that he does not owe MT. Tur- ner anything and that the rent is paid up to July 1. He states that he will close the hotel Thursday. July 8. Greenberger and Smith say they have no intention to take over the hotel business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Arrangement for Purchase of Furni-
 ture,

At a meeting of the High school building committee arrangements were made for the purchase of some of the furnishings for the na% high school building. They decided to buy them through H. c. Murray and J. c. Lin coin. There will be desks chairs and other furniture for the school rooms and the auditorium. About $5,000 is 10 be spent and this will be practically equally divided between Messrs. Mur- ray and Lincoln. On Monday, July plans for Natchaug school will be ready for the contractors to estimate for construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
HOTEL MANS TROUBLES.
Leuis Feiner Could Not Make the
 Windham House Pay.

Louis F'einer. proprietor of the
 Windham house who is to discontinue the hotel business in this city pur- chased the furniture, etc, in the ho- tel from Max Markoff in February, 1912, and since that time has paid Markoff the sum of $2,000 agreed on. In addition he says he has renovated many of the rooms and installed extra
 furniture. which has raised the invest ment to $3.000. Recently MT. Feiner gave up serving meals and advertised lodgings only. At the same time he opened a dry goods store on Union street. Monday, June 23, MT. Feiner received a letter from Fred E. Fur ner stating that in view of the fact that he (Feiner) had broken his lease by not keeping up the rent and water bill as agreed he should ask him to surrender the property the third day of July. Mir. Turner said the step was taken to protect the interests of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
STONINGTON
Popular Location for Cottagers- Solitary Gypsy Moth Discovered.

Arrangements for a safe and sane celebration of the Fourth are being made. Warden c. B. Crandall is plan ming for extra police protection and intends to see that borough ordinances regarding fireworks, firecrackers. etc, are carried out No fireworks will be allowed to be sold until early on the morning of the Fourth. and midnight noises will be prevented as far as possible. Accidents here have been years, all owing to the fact that the restrictions have been enforced. There has been some talk during the last few days of having motor boat races in the harbor and a series of aquatic events for the holiday, but so far there does Nnot seem to be a great deal of interest in the proposition.
 SheIIhsh Plenty.
 The season already shows indications of being the best in number of years for crabs and for quahogs as well. Every body who likes the fun has been taking a try at the crabs and big catches are being made daily with bait and line and along shore with crab net. Round clans are being brought in treading for them affords both pleas ure and profit to the enterprising youngsters of the borough.
 Building on Mason's Island.
 The town clerks office is receiving callers almost daily relative to the project for opening Mason's Island, or that part of it belonging to the estate of the late Andrew Mason, represent ing about two-thirds of the island. for purchase by those looking for sites for summer homes. Already several trans fers of property have been made.
 Lone Gypsy Moth Found.
 After a search covering 13 weeks, Fred Hoadley, assistant deputy state entomologist for this locality, succeed ed Friday afternoon in uncovering from his hiding place a gypsy moth, the first of it's kind to be found in Ston- ington in over year, and all alone! All of which goes to show that the pest of few years ago may be regard ed as practically extinct in this section of New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Max Hava Band concerts.

What the city would have saved if the water committee had have called for competitive bids for the erection of the Willimantic ice babys cradle would easily have provided for band concerts in the Thread City during the summer. It is thought private sub- scriptions may be asked for this pur- pose Wheeler's American band is one of the best in eastern Connecticut and it is hoped the plan for band concerts will materialiZe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Quiet Fourth Prohahle.

There are no municipal plans for the celebra son of the glorious Fourth. The exuberant small boy will make noise and there will be number of private displays of fireworks in the evening. The attractions of South Coventry and Columbia lakes, auto parties and ex- cursions to the beaches will round out the days pleasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
w. c. T. u- outinn July IS.

The w c. T. U. are to hold an out ing at the camp grounds July IS. At the last meeting devotional exercise, The Blossoms of the Beatitudes, was feature. Mrs. A. c. Scripture gave a cession and rally of Sunday school children al Washington, D. C., Sunday, May 25
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

syndicate shows that It's business in- creased from an average of about sS,000 day in 1908 to in excess of s10,e0o day for the early months of 1913 these figures being fer sales from the nome ofnce. Long Island City, and not including business transacted by distributing depots in many large cities of the Wast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
OBITUARY.
Charles L. Shumway.

Charles Leander Shumway died at his home, Mt. Hope, Friday He was born March 1. 1847, at Chaplin, son of Elijah and Elizabeth (Holley) Shum- way For many years he conducted woodwork and axe handle shop in Mt Hope. He leaves a widow Stella, daughter, Mrs. Grace Albee, and two brothers, Theodore Shumway of New Haven and John Shumway of Robins dale Minn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Varioua Mention.

The fire escapes at the almshouse are completed and are ready for use. The escapes replace ropes.
 Lieutenants Dondero and Tiesing and Dr. w. P. S. Heating of Company L. First infantry, c. N. G., of this city returned Saturday from Torrington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Outing to the Lake.

The Baptist Normal class enjoyed a picnic at South Coventry lake Sat urday afternoon. A good number at tended and enjoyed the pleasures of the pleasant surroundings and boun- tiful collation. was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
FATALLY INJURED.
John B. Gamache of Fall River Dies as
 Result of Driving Accident.

Mrs. John B. Daigle has been at Fall River, Mass, where she was called fol- lowing an accident in which her ia : ther. John B. Gamache was so badly injured that he died. The accident oc- cured Saturday, June 21. when MT. Gamache, a merchant and real estate dealer, was driving in his carriage on County street, an automobile colliding with his rig and throwing him to the street The injuries he received caused a clot of blood to form on the brain. MT. Gamache was unconscious for Az hours. Mrs. Daigle was notified of her fathers condition and arrived at his bedside last Thursday a half hour be- fore he died MT. Gamache, who was twice married. is survived by widow and 10 children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Mill Leaaue Games.

The American Thread company's mill league games at the fair grounds Sat urday resulted as follows: Office team 9. No. mill 0; No. mill ', No mill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Home from Business College.

Miss Annie E. Shea, a graduate of business college, is spending her vaca-s
 ton at the home of her parents at North Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Ncrfolk.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moves of England, who have been the guests of MT and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel of Nor folk. have gone to Maine where they will be the guests of Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
EmeraIds Lost.

The Emeralds were defeated in an exciting baseball contest by the New Britain team. Sunday, by the score of 3 to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
WILLIMANTIC
m T0ni0ht.

What 'a Going on Tonight. Natchaus Lodge, No. g. K. of F., at K. of P. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
.sssssnsnrss.sssssa.ssasssarrssa-ss
illimantic, Danielson and Putnam H

where they spent the week attending the camp of instruction in preparation ffor the annual encampment of the Connecticut National guard at Mantle next month
 Alfred L. Lathrop's we'll known old bay mare was killed Friday nlsne, as is she had passed 30 years of age and It was considered an act of mercy to put her out of the way. Company l. will give a review and reception Thursday evening in honor of Captain Carpenter, who recently resigned his command. The review will be held at o'clock and the mem . bers of the company are requested to appear in full dress uniform. Follow ing the reception there will be a dance. The public is cordially invited.
 Personals.
 Joseph DeMarchi has returned from business trip to New York.
 Thomas Hart Fuller of Washington, D. C., called on friends in town Satur- day.
 Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton, with a friend, came to Willimantic In an automobile Saturday.
 Lucius S. Bigelow of Buffalo, N. Y.. has opened his summer home at Pine Lodge Mansfield Center.
 Herman E. Taylor of Norwood Gen. ter, Mass, is spending a few days in this city with Fred H. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. John McDonough and Miss Alice Shea of Windham road en- joyed an automobile trip to Hartford Friday.
 George Freeman, employed by the Jordan Hardware company as chauf- feur who has been on a weeks vaca- tion, has returned.
 Miss Annie E. Shea, a graduate of a Hartford business college, is spending her vacation at the home or her par ents at North Windham.
 Miss Marion l.. Goss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fayette Goss, or No. 204 Summit street, is visiting friends in New Britain and Westfeld
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne left Saturday for Waterbury, where he will assume his work as assistant priest at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Sixteen young men from South Man. chester arrived here Saturday and went they will spend a week camping out at the lake.
 Albert and Robert, sons of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchette, who have been attending school in Montreal, Canada, arrived in this city Saturday to spend the summer vacation at their home.
 Ex-Senator George A. Hammond of Putnam was in this city Saturday with an automobile party en route for the Connecticut Agricultural college, where he has a niece who is stopping there for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

WHEN you want to put your busi- less before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns Of The Bulletin.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF the authority conferred upon
me IN a certain trust deed executed by
Laura 7. Swan and Robert X. Swan
her husband, to me a, trustee for The
Scottish American Mortgage Company
Limited. dated the 18th day of June,
1912, recorded the both day OF June
1912, in book 81. page 3G3 ct seq. i'm
the office OF the clerk OF the Circuit
Court in st. Francis county. state OF
Arkousas, default having been made in
payment of the notes and the indebted
ness secured by said trust deed. and
having been duly requested to make sale
OF the real estate conveyed TO me in said
trust deed, in order to paw the said in.
debtedness, | will on
Tuesday, April /, 1918,
at the principal door of the court
house in the town of Forrest City in the
county of ST. Francis, State or Arkan-
sas, between the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 p. m, offer for sale to the highest bid.
der for cash. the following described real
estate:
The Laura p. Swan farm comprising
among other lands. the following: The
west half of northwest quarter of Sec
ton %; southeast quarter OF northwest
quarter of section %; all OF west half
of southwest quarter of section 2S north
OF st. Francis river; township 6 north,
Range East containing 1885 acres,
more or less, situated in the county of
st Francis, State of Arkansas.
All rights to valuation or appraisement
OF said real estate, all rights of exemp.
ton, homestead and dover, and all rights
of redemption have been waived and CON
veyed in said Trust Deed, and the under
signed IS trustee, will sell said real es-
tate free of all such rights or interests.
Said sale Will be made without warranty
of title. Any party to whom said prop
erty, or any portion thereof, may be
struck off, must at once deposit in cash
ons-tenth OF the sum bid, otherwise the
bid will be disregarded, and the property at
once reoffered.
u. ,aa GEORGE II. SETTLERS, Trustee,
Is lNDnl
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
Olive Relish at Lawrences'.

i'0Iisii az La" iehces
resh vegetables Saturday at
Neoletts.
Fresh cakes and crackers at The
p''o"e -f'
Let Dryden make your pictures
| Workmanship equal to the best.
List vour nronertv for eo1o Mill
Nathan r Nprtpn RIO a0' oa,o VIZ" ',itn
waits ID ouy-
FOR Rents room cottage near
Iron Mountain denot Annlv to
Harve Litton.
srop DD>r
rOh hEN Dix room residence,
Apply to Becker & Lewis.
boyo
At low rn4e,0 ~ " i ,oan on iafln lahos
Sn;t Tbon,ae d Eo.t , nus "
Arkansas, '''' NJ "' ''''i'"
- N"A'"''
Peppers, Radishes. Onions. I,ettnce
and Celery-in fact. everything in
fresh vegetables. will no On colo
tomorrow SATURDAY. AT NehIe,t'S
Mr.. Erie Barringer, of Memphis and
accom- panied bv his friend, M. las
Mackie. was in Bonair Tuesday on
business and mingling with friends
Uriah Jones, Hezekiah Brown and
John Peter Smith all say that Hunts
Lightning Oil stops neuralgia, rheu-
SOC or 25c bottle from yonr drnopist "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barnhart and
little Miss Mary Joe, have spent the
greater portion of the week at Clay
Hill farm, getting everything in ship
shape for the opening of the farming
season.
The Monday musicale, which was
20 nave met with Miss Norma ISaacS,
VIII meet with Miss Frances Mann
instead, at O'Clock Monday, March
III. A very interesting programme
VIII be given.
NJ T.
~ W. o. H. "a. Long ana SON H. A. Jr.,
WHO ilaa spent several DAYS in the
Longs parents, Col, and Mrs. V. b.
lzard, returned Tuesday to their
nome In Memphis.
rI,
.;ra uno cu.e !dpiu!y destroys ltch,
ans WI i iiis, !.ciillg piiGs, eczema tet-
800 ee, a, ~ nihe tloupies' ohoer lts lhil1-
e s oue diseased cuticle scales OIL,
io o d shiootil, "lllle, healthy SKIN
III Us piace. WONDERFUL remedy and
~ NM
III. f. >. fooI, VINO Is solournlng
h III ~. springs, seeking dement, TO his
aiealIn, Is ia ABOUT the same condition
as "iieh ne ielt mere. Mrs. PPool,
",lo spenC solhe Gays WIN MN, re-
.ai ,ieu lasC week. we sihcerely trust
Iildt oul ue'e DOT anu irleho VIII soon
pe e'A1ife'y restored.
Mr. p Noes ,o.;. o.,
bar e ~ whoIoSala Fl eh go Ne oo 3S'I
was oaniai hnSinos s''U 49,, neil piiis,
c;tv TreSaau ga rro 20 ' 30 ~ eiie
cali Mr. Mos hae noanr 70 !" p1ea, an
social friandS horo A''" ~ o"slie a1 anu
Glad RI SOC hin, o,d 49, "o CIV 'so
1han Tho Zines n,a a" t To- .lio'o ~
Mar gupSt artGs Mario, "'' pop
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
Warming Order.

state OF Arkansas County OF St. Francis,
Township of Wheatley.
A. 7. Mathis. Plautln,
6. +. Weis, Proprietor of Wheatley Spoke Co.,
Defendant
Before II. C. Smith. J. T.
SUMMONS.
To the sheriff or any Deputy Sheriff:
You are commanded to summons above
named defendant in tie above styled action
to appear before me at my Office on the 9th day
OF April, 1918, to answer the complaint against
him in this action or show cause why the at
tachment asked for by the plaintiff should be
dismissed Warn him upon his failure to an
swer the plaintiffs complaint in this action
1t will be taken as confessed and Judgment for
plaintiff will he rendered
3-I-4t II c SMITH /
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
Warning Order.

st, Francis Chancery Court
Sahie Palmer, Plaintiff
Robert Palmer. Defendant
The defendant, Robert Palmer, is warned Il
appear in this court within thirty days anC
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Sailie
Palmer.
Dated this the l2th day of February, 1918
(seaD X. W. PAYNE, Clerk
story & Laner, SoiS
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
Dissolution Notice.

This is to certify that on or about Dec sth
1912, that | SOLD my entire interest in the
known as W. L. Boon Co, to c. NJ Wilkinson
f2-I4-itl w l. Room
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-07
commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a
decree rendered in the It. Francis haucery
Court. at the October Term, 1872, thereof in
the cause therein pending, wherein Mrs sal
lie l.. Wyse was plaintiff, and William Cad
sen, e. al. were defendants, the undersigned
n 4 nnlnli sSinnar n Sain Gnntf nNill nm