davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06

noticed that new eve are needed
,oftener, and extensive repairs are a
great deal more a~ggravatirg, In the
hollows than they are on the hills.
There is only n sewer objection
that l know of on the higher ground,
and that Is that the air In the sewers
has a habit of moving to the highest
POINTS of escape. This is not always
the case, but l have often noticed in
passing sewer openings that there
n quite an outward draught Of disa-
Reeable, steamy sewer odors that 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06
LincoIn's Barber a Suicide.

Decatur. m.-Dalton g. Steward,
.~ighty-four years old. 60 years a bar
Der, sls5t and killed himself here. He
shaved Abraham Lincoln in Spring
field before the Civil war. and was also
a ja1itor for a time In Lincoln's &
Harndar iaw office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06
Starts on s,ooo-MiIe Auto Trip.

Mobridge.-A. II. Brown and party
have started on a 3,000-mile automo-
bile trip from Mobridge to Florida by
way of the Twin Cities, Chicago and
French Lick Springs, Ind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06
NEARLY 100000 ON DEPOSIT.
Gain In Deposits Of $1,357,9 $50 in One
Year.

Sioux Falls.-With the banks of
Sioux Falls showing deposits of nearly
million dollars in response to the
call for statements on October II Of
this year, the fact is also brought out
that the deposits in October this
year, exceeded those of October last
year by S1,357, $50, and OF August 8,
1913, the date of the last call, by $780,
900. One of the banks in this city has
the largest deposits of any bank in
South Dakota and another is well be-
yond the two million mark.
The October figures also show an in
crease in loans of $S43,5 sol over those
of November &c. 1912.
The figures of all the banks show
the local institutions to be in a good
solid condition. Below is tabulation
of deposits and loans of the local
banks fer October 81. 1918:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06
Fire Loss Of $17,soo.

Newark-Fire OF unknown origin
broke out at 2'15 a. m. and destroyed
tie building owned by the ]. Peterson
estate. IN the main street OF the town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06

years before making their final ar
rangements to build.
One of the first considerations be-
fore starting to build is the drainage.
On this account an elevation is worth
a great deal. The sewers may cost
nearly as much per lot on high ground
as they do through the lower sections
Of the town, because usually the lots
are wider, although the diameter of
the sewer may be considerable less.
Sewers start from the higher levels,
and increase in size as they go down
hill. Those living On the lower lots
may have plenty of outlet; but / have
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-06
Maltinu Plant Burns.

Winnipeg, Man.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the plant Of the Can
ada Mailing company. The loss IL
$1O0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Odd Fellows Deleg gates.

There was an attendance of 54 at the meeting of Hugh Osgood lodge, I. o. 0. F. M. U. held in the lodge rooms in Ponemah hall Friday eve ming at which Grand Noble Ernest Jones presided. Following the accept anee of the officers reports. these del egates to the convention were elected: Thomas Watts. Joseph Wholey and Edward Crucks. Dr. George Thomp- son was chosen as lodge doctor in stead of pr. Hanford, who resigned. After the business of the meeting had been concluded cigars were passed and a social hour was enjoyed before adjournment was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
MOTION LIST.
Short Calendar Matters Disposed of in
 Superior Court.

The following matters on the motion list of the superior court were dis posed of at New London on Friday:
 In Groton Savings bank vs. Michael F, McGrath, judgment by foreclosure was granted. The amount is $160S.75.
 The motion to have the damage suit Of J. R. Butler vs. Central Vermont road placed on the jury docket was granted.
 The same motion in J. H. Butler vs Central Vermont road was granted.
 In Joyce VS. Margolin and others the motion to cite in Herman Shapiro as party defendant was granted
 In the divorce suit of Chester Miner vs. Fannie I. Miner, answer in two weeks was ordered.
 A second order of notice in the Cone divorce suit was ordered.
 John Quinn and Fred Irons of Sprague and Andrew B. Davies of Norwich were named as appraisers to value some Hened property in Spra que which, is in issue in R. Douglas Turner vs. Howard Powell.
 In the divorce suit of Olive Mills Judd vs. George Judd, an answer in two weeks was ordered.
 The report of the receiver was ac- cepted and extension of time for sale of real estate was granted in Moses A. Pendleton and others vs, Stoning- ton Savings bank.
 The court adjourned to come in at 1.30 this morning, when the suit of the New Haven road VS. Louis Celia, started Thursday. will be finished The court comes in Monday, which is not ordinarily 8 court day, because Tues by the criminal court of common pleas The suit of the New Haven road vs. Celia will probably wind up the cur rent term of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

It's a wise cork that knows It's own
 pop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
WALKED FROM CANIELSON Lincoln Wadsworth and Bruce McMiI- Ian do Hiking Stunt in Hours 12 Minutes.

Two Norwich Academy students, Bruce McMillan and Lincoln Wads- worth, left Mrs Jacobs house in Danfelson Friday morning at 93O for walk to Norwich. They kept the road to Central Village, arriving at 11.25. then took to the track and reached Plainfield at 1211 where they took out 19 minutes for dinner. Just outside Central Village on the road they lost a half hour by taking the wrong road. They walk ed from Plainfield to Jewett City on the track arriving at Jewett City at 2.14 They stopped 31 minutes at Jewett City and then took to the poor road to Norwich and arrived home at 5.42. The last four miles were hard travelling but as they had gone so far they would not give up.
 The hikers made a measured mile on the railroad track between Central Village and Plainfield in just 14 min utes, but of course it was impossible to keep this pace up.
 All the way down the brooks were over their banks and the low meadows were flooded, which the young sports men say this week looks bad for trout
 The total time including stops at Plainf1eld and Jewett City was s hours and 12 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

In advance of the work which the city is to do in putting in new Dttulfthic pavement in Sachem street, the Southern New England Tele- phone company and the Connecticut company have gangs of men at work in the street making improvements in their own plant and service which are to be completed before the city men get to work.
 Last Wednesday the telephone com pany started in on the work of placing the new conduit and underground ca ble which is to run from the present conduit at Washington street to the Falls engine house. It was stated on Saturday by Manager E. J. Hunt that the company expects to have this work completed in about two weeks.
 The conduit will consist of four ,, 1-2 y vitrified clay ducts, three of which will be used for telephone ser vice and one for the use of the city; that is to say to contain police and fire alarm wires. this last duct being furnished to the city without charge. conduit run, these being for the pur- pose of bringing out cable terminals and for splicing together the different lengths of cable.
 It is planned to place one composite cable in this conduit to start with. This cable will consist of 200 pairs of No. 22 gauge wires. to be used for serving subscribers in this section of Norwich; 3S pairs of No. 13 gauge wires for the purpose of bringing in the toll circuits that go to New Lon don, Willimantic, Hartford and other points west and south from Norwich. In addition there will also be 12 pairs o1 No. Is gauge wires for use on coun- try line extensions.
 2,o5o Feet of Gable.
 To do this work will require 2,050 feet of cable. This cable is approxi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
AFTER COUGHING MONTHS Brooklyn, N. Y.. Woman Found Relief
 In NtnoI

Did you ever cough for week |? Then just think how distressing 1t must be to have g. cough hang on for three months.
 Mrs. Maria Primrose of & Newell street, Brooklyn, N. Y, says: T had a very heavy cold which settled into chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully three months, and felt tired all the time because my rest was broken The effect of taking your cod liver and iron rem edy, Vinol. is that my cough is gone 1 can now get a good nights rest and l feel much stronger in every way
 It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of cods livers aid- Cd by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron which makes vinol so efficient for chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the weakened, run down system.
 Try a bottle. of VinoI with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
GLAD WELCOME HOME
 FOR REV. A. P. BllNN. Pulpit at Spiritual Academy Bright With Flowers on Sunday.

At the Spiritual academy on Park street the First Spiritual Union held services Sunday morning in commera- tion of the sixty-f1fth anniversary of the advent of Modern Spir1tualism, and as it was also the first service held since Rev. Albert P. Blinn's re- turn from California, an unusually large number were present to hear him. The rostrum was bower of flowers and greenery ,artistically ar ranged by Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett and Mrs Sigma Beebe. Conspicious among the decorations was large floral pillow inscribed welcome home" as a tribute to MT. and Mrs. Blinn.
 The service opened with voluntary by Organist Dowsett and invocation by the pastor, followed by a duet from Mrs. Charles s. Twist and Miss Hadfe pressed his pleasure at being with his people and introduced Charles w. Spa1ding who read a poem. The Be yond" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and gave a most interesting discourse up on the early days of the spiritualistic movement, referring in particular to the Hydesville rappings and the ex- eitement aroused by them in 1S4S. masterly violin interpretation of Godard's "Au Matin." which was an inspiration to every music lover present.
 Alter reading poem emitted -Mod- ernism," MT. Blinn said in part, that going away from home and friends to a distant state to remain for weeks and months with only an occasional message passing between, and then the return with it's attendant joy of reunion, recalled to him most forcibly the anology existing between this ex- perience and that other departure to the better land" where friends and dead ones long separated, through death, realize again that spiritualism had given assurance that during the interval of waiting messages were continuously passing to and fro, bring courage and comfort to the lonely hearts that needed them SC greatly
 Announcements were made of the usual fortnightly supper. and of the Spring sale to be held in April, and MT Blinn closed the service with the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
GREY HAIR RESTORED
 ID YOUTHFUL COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded Hair That Makes'You
 Look Old

Why lose your good looks that youth. full. natural eolored hair always helps you to keep? There is absolutely no need for it. A few applications of Hays Hair Health will restore your grey hairs to their natural color and beauty, almost immediately and it will look even more beautiful than ever your money back if it doesn't Get a bottle today-prove 1t to your own sat- isfaction. a
 Always ask for Hays Hair Health. Don't take chances with any others.
 Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get 8 soc. bot tie of Hays Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harffna Soap. for soc; or $1.00 bottle of Hays Hair Health and two 25c. cakes Of Harfna Soap Free, for $1.
 Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgoo :, iChas. Osgood Co, Utley & Jones, J. A Dunn, Sevin & Son. H. B. Smith, Le- rou Corp. Engler & Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
SACHEM STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Telephone Company Laying Over 20O0 Feet of Condus III Advance of New Paving in Street-lroiey Company Replacing Old Tracks With 90 Pound Rails

mately 2 5-8 i" in diameter and weighs about seven pounds per foot. The total weight of the entire cable VIII amount to 14.350 pounds.
 The placing of tnis conault ana a uil- phone company to remove the present overhead cables on Sachem street, thereby improving the appearance U, this street. The only wires that VIII he Jeff overhead will be a few lnd1- yiduaI service loops from the nearest cable terminal to the subscribers sta tions. and even these will be arranged so as not to be visible from the street on which the conduit is being placed This work represents a considerable amount of labor on the part or the telephone company and an investment Or several thousand dollars,
 The conduit is laid on the soutn side of the street. three feet southerly and parallel with the south track or the trolley company. The water and gas pipes are all on the other side of the street.
 New Trolley Tracks.
 This morning the trolley company will begin to relay their track with 90-pound rails. The excavatlng IS oone and the track laying could have proceeded Friday or Saturday but was deferred so as not to interfere with the trolley service on Saturday.
 On account of the track work on Monday the Connecticut company an nounces that the greater part of Mon day passengers will have to transfer at Washington street, as Falls cars will run only to that point Yantic cars will run from Sachem street and passengers will have to walk from Washington street to take Yantic cars at Uncas street. It IS intended to maintain the schedule from Franklin square, but beyond Washington street the schedule will be kept as regular as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Superior Court Suits.

Papers in two New London and one Groton divorce suits has been serv- ed and are returnable before the Su- perior court the first Tuesday in May Oscar o. Long of New London brings suit for divorce against Florence E Long on statutory grounds. The couple were married in November 1907. The plaintiff asks the custody of daughter. Harold J. Chapman of Groton sues for separation from Gladys c. Chapman on the grounds of desertion. They were married June g, 1908, and the assertion is alleged to have taken place the next day Desertion and adultery are the grounds for an action for divorce brought by Lily B. Futile Cole against Albert H. Cole, both of New London They were married April IS, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

sun. Moon md Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
WELL KNOWN GUIDE
 AND OLD SOLDIER
William H. Flint Of Lyme Dies at Daughters Home in New London.

William H. Flint veteran of the Civil war and long known in Lyme as a guide for hunters and fishermen died Saturday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Wildank. in New London. The deceased was ST years old and had been sick for about six weeks, being brought to this daughters home from that of another daughter, Mrs. George P. Hill of Mantle, about three weeks ago. He was q member of Company c, Twenty-S Sixth Connecticut, and was well known throughout the Lyme re- gion He leaves besides the two daughters mentioned, another daught- CT, Mrs. William Moran of Groton, and a sister in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Concern Officers Who Are Known in
 New London District.

In Fridays army orders, Col Adam J. S1aker is ordered to Jefferson bar ra cks to take charge of the recruiting depot there. He goes there April 9. succeeding Col. W. H. Wood. Colonel S1aker was formerly commanding officer of the New London Artillery district.
 In the orders was noted the pro motion of Major Wilmot E. Ellis to be a lieutenant colonel and he was order ed to remain at his present station. Colonel Ellis was formerly stationed in this artillery district
 Captain Nay1or is ordered to Cincin- natl for flood relief work. Captain Naylor was at one time in this dis trict
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
NO RUSH TO PAY
 THE PERSONAL TAX. Collector Robinson Has the g Assess ment from 1.70o Out of 4,s0o.

The office of Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has not yet been crowded With the rush of those to pay the $2 personal tax for 1912 which became payable the first of March So far only about 1,700 out of the 4.S00 who are due to pay the tax have respond ed with the s2 assessment. The whole amount to come in by the personal tax is about s9.600 of which a little over hands On the back of the little yellow tax bills which he sent out is quotation from the public acts in which it is set forth that delinquents in payment ef the personal tax may be proceeded against by law and that they may be committed to jail until the tax is paid unless good and suf f1cient reason is shown why they have not paid the tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
To Hospital For Treatment.

Earl La Flam whose hands were so badly crushed several days ago while at work in the C.. M. Robertson Co. s paper mill in Montvflle, when one of his fingers had to be amputated was taken to the Backus hospital We'd nesday for treatment, blood poisoning having set in. Up to Tuesday of last week it was believed by attending physician that the injured boys hands were healing, as well as could be ex- pected when blood poisoning set in and it was deemed necessary to send him to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Preached at Third Baptist.

The pulpit of the Third Baptist church was filled at both morning and evening services by Rev P L. Cosman of Newton Centre. who ex- changed with the pastor of the church, Rev. A. L. Tedford. Large congre- cations were present at the services and much interest was manifested in the words of Rev. MT. Cosman. At the morning service he took his text from Luke 19, 41, A speaking on the Crime of Unconcern. In the evening he took his text from the 9th chapter of Acts, Speaking on Stephen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Renovatina Rooms.

Starting this (Monday) morning painters and paperers will invade the rooms of the Pinochle club and a gen. eral renovation will take place. After the changes the members will have attractive headquarters.
 A luncheon of baked beans, brown and white bread. pie. cake and coffee was served the members of the Pin ochle club at the club headquarters Saturday evening. ~ Cigars were pass ed following the lunch and the mem bers passed much enjoyed evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Wheel .CiIih Lunch.

The Ponemah Wheel club served lunch in their rooms Saturday eve ming in honor of MT. and Mrs. Adam Leupold who were married last Wed nesday A bountiful bean supper with sandwiches and coffee was served, af- ter which cigars were passed and social evening enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Second Contest in Cribbase, Tourna
 nent to Be Held Here.

On Tuesday evening the second contest in the cribbage tournament that is being played between team composed of members of the Taftville Pfnochle club and q team of Father Mathew T. A. members will take place in the Father Mathew rooms in Car penter's hall on North Main street. Last week the teams played in the Pinochle rooms and met defeat by the close score of 3960 to 3909 The con- test will be watched with great in terest by members of both clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Peaqy Match.

Next Saturday afternoon William Gley and Napoleon Pippin will con test honors with Roy and H. Gley in Roy and H. Gley defeated Pippfn and w. Gley Sunday morning winning two out of three games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Youna Tiaers Mon.

The Young Tigers met and defeated the Roath Streets Saturday afternoon by the score of 9 to T. The game which was played on the Roath Streets diamond was called at 230 o'clock. There were many interesting and fast plays. The Young Tigers would like to get games with any le- cal team under 14 years of age An swer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Gospel Mission Meetinos.

At the Gospel Mission meeting. Steiner's hall, Saturday night, the men of the street Were given coffee and sandwiches as usual The Sunday night meeting was given over to these men to the number of ten who were greatly interested and paid strict at tention to the praise service and the gospel reading. The meetings are pub lie and a welcome always exists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Miss Anna L. Weleh spent her Tas- ter vacation in Washington D. C.
 The strong wind Friday afternoon unroofed and blew in the windows of a new henhouse, the property of E. P. Baldwin. The 200 young chickens in the building were at the mercy of the wind and rain, but MT. Baldwin by quick work was able to rescue the greater part of his chicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Leavino Norwich Town,

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Kroner and Miss Winifred MacAdam are moving today (Monday) from East Town street. Miss MacAdam will make her home on Union street. MT. and Mrs.
 Kroner plan to leave Wednesday to spend the coming months in New York and Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Spoke to Strikers

A meeting of the strikers of the U. s. F. company's Greenevflle plant called out many striking employees and sympathizers Sunday afternoon, from o'clock until nearly o'clock. Speech es were made by I. w. w leaders
 advocating hold-out and were lis- tened to with much interest or the part of the audience. Other meet ings are planned for the coming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

vile. Richard Kyle entertained his large audience with a number of ex- cellently rendered vocal solos.
 William Shea, John HealeY, Joseph White and Arthur Murphy of Willi- mantle were week end visitors with Taftville friends.
 The Wednesday Knights are getting ready to begin their spring training for the baseball season and on Wed nesday evening the players will elect captain and manager for the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Dance and Social.

The dance and social given by St. Veronica's T. A. society in Parish hall Saturday evening. was largely attend ed people being present from Norwich, Baltic and Willimantic. An excellent musical program for the dancing was furnished by Livingstones orchestra and William T. Delaney entertained with several finely rendered vocal solos
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Killed Chickens,

The severe wind storm Thursday carried away the top of a brooder in Lisbon owned by Robert Graham and killed 20 of the chickens that were sheltered inside.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Miss Anna McNamara of Wightman avenue returns the first of this week to Smith college, Northampton, Mass, after passing the Easter vacation at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
At North Franklin Funeral.

Mrs Josephine Parker and daughter, Mrs George Geer, of Plain Hill, were in North Franklin Saturday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Geer's uncle Stephen Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Woods Afire.

In spite of the heavy rainstorms recently quite a fair sized fire ragged in the woods near Boswell avenue Sunday. The fire started about noon and was still burning at nightfall. The flames were not near any dwelling house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Mrs. Fred Peckham and little so CT South Windham were guests a fe1 days last week of Mrs. F. $. Wheele of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Charles McSheffrey of Deep River passed the week end al his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Miss Lillian Browning of Plain Hill leaves today (Monday) to begin the summer term of school in Hanover after spending ten days vacation at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

A flock of wild geese flying north was noticed near Wauwecus road early Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Entertained School Friends.

A party of school friends was enter tained Wednesday evening by Paul Latham at his home on the Reservoir road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Mrs. Samuel Hyde of North Frank lin has been spending few days witt Mrs. D. w. Lillibridge, who is i'll al her home on Plain Hill.