davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
The Green Popular.

The Norwich Town green proves an attractive playground for the young people of the vicinity. The baseball field on the upper end is popular among the boys for their games, and the tennis court on the lower end is in great demand. The green has been moved recently and it's appearance is much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
What Ia Going On Tonight.

AEstihg Fietqfes ana illustrated Songs At~the. SFefd FheakEe.
 Vaudeville and Phssepaeys at Bev4s FheatfA Vapaeyille ead Moving Pictures at the AHdlteraAsn:
 H1afd ef Trade Meeting at BHeHing- ham MeM5Riat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Missionary Reading.

Friday afternoon & company of Christian Endeavorers enjoyed a short walk to a nearby grove, where they spent the afternoon in reading Urgan da's White Man of Work, story of the life of William Mckay. The ac- count of the arrival of the English mis- sionaries and their reception by King Mutesa of Urganda, of the successes and failures of the first years of the mission, proved most interesting This is the second of a series of missionary readings planned for the society. The fact that the afternoon is spent out of doors makes them attractive during the warm weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
NORWICH TOWN
Aafenebiie Owners Give Pleasure to Sheitering Arms Househoid-First Church Summer Schedule of Ser vicee-Briefs and Personals.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs H. F. pawley gave several members of the sheltering Arms household an auto mobile ride which was much appre- ciated by those who were able to go. The route was to Preston, then to Oc- cum. returning by way of Taftville.
 Another enjoyable outing of the past week was when a number of the ladies were taken to ride by Mrs. +. s. Camp. The beautiful flowers sent by different friends have given much pleasure to those who were unable to go out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
AaatctI.rttnAL LIME.

We nave just put car1oad into cur store house aud can supply your de- nlands for this sure crop producer 1ne exHertS of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag. ton Or carload.
 PECK, ArWILLiAMS < co.
 fe B Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Outdoor Services.

During the last two Sundays in June the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church held meet ings out of doors close by the chapel on the Meeting House Rocks as is the custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Machfas, Me, will celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the town this summer. probably in August. Definite plans have not been made, but an historical pageant has been sug- gested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

The Methodist Episcopal denonaina- tion expects to raise and spend on It's work in the next four years S4,265, 900, of which sum $S,460,000 Is to go to home and foreign missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
wILrREn n. I.AMpuERn ns- nAIs,

WILFRED F. LAMPHERE VS. DAISY E. I.AMPHERE ,1a. ERE Order of Notice - London, June 27th. 1913.
 Upon the complaint of the said Wil- fred F. i.amphere, claiming, 1g, for sthe now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of May, 1913, before the Su- perior Court in and for said said County the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Daisy F. Lamphere, is ab- sent from this State-gone to parts
 It is therefore, Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be order of notice in The Norwich Bulle tin, a newspaper printed in Norwich. once a week for two weeks successive
 ' HiBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. 1esoM June 23d, 1913.
 Paul St. John of Anthony, R. l. vs. and The Jewish Agricultural and In- dustrial Aid Society and Abraham Le- vine, both of the City and State of
 Upon the complaint of the said Paul St. John, claiming tor reasons therein mortgage now pending before the Su- perior Court in and for Windham County. it appearing to, and being found by the Court that the said de- fendant, Abraham Levine, is absent from this State-gone to parts un- known:
 Therefore. Ordered, That notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order In The Norwich Bulletin, daily newspaper published in Norwich. in the County Of New London, twice beginning on or be- fore June 28. 1913.
 By Order of Court:
 EDGAR NJ WARNER Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind
 ham County. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Sidon oval blood oranges from Pal estine are the most prized in the world according to a firm of fruit brokers in Liverpool, which is now importing nearly a million boxes of oranges from that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The trailing arbutus will be the state flower of Pennsylvania, if the re- quest of the Merton (Pa.) Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution is acceded to.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

J. V. Beckwith of East Lyme was the guest of relatives in Norwich Town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Miss Elizabeth Coffey of Washington street has returned home after a visit to Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Miss Ena, Fi

Miss Ena Fitzgerald of Sunnyhome, Shanklin. Isle of Wight, author of And the Stars Fought, has been elect ed the first lady member of the Isle of Wight Model Aero club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

The number of Chinese leaving Con- ton for the United States increased from 3,541 in 1911 to 4,4s1 in 1912. while the number of Chinese returning from the United States decreased from 7314 in 1911 to 6,757 In 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

The law and ordinance bureau of the Automobile club of Philadelphia warns motorists that speed and horn traps are increasing on all roads around Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

The Rev. J. o. Barrows of West Town street preached in Jewett City Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

WHEN Fea: want ra put your busl nes before the puDiie. cEexe- is ne Ine= eiQm better than through the adVerIiag &a& eGa4RR6 at Fha Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Mrs. Frank Harrington of Hartford is in town. called here by the burial of her father.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
NOTHING NEW

 Same old sweet Girl graduate. Same old straw Berry shortcake. Same old folders In the mail Where no summer Without fail.'' Same old Junebug, Same old Skeet, Same old cherry Blossoms sweet. Same old picnics, Same old trips To the ocean, Same old dips. Same old ball scores, Same old dope, Same old pennant, Same old hope; Same old campaign. Same old cry, "EVerybody Swat the Fly" Same old summer Vaudeville; Same old circus, Same old thrill; Same old weddings. Same old tune, Same old presents Same old June. (Va-) Times-Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

MT. and Mrs. R. N. Congdon leave about July for two months stay with Mrs. Congdons' parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Ploettner. of Skaneattes Falls, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
J. F. ceMANT II Franklin St.

Whitesteae 5e and the J. F. c. 1ea Cigars are tne best en the market
 4rT them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
An OarsMonan at a1.

At the recent Kings Daughters pie nic at Haughton's Cove a lady of 81 as- sisted in rowing the boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
No eEveninr Services.

The regular Sunday evening service of the First Congregational church will be omitted during July and August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Kaolln is the most important raw product entering into the manufacture of hard china The kaolin deposits are situated at Cossa Bonneval tin the consular district of I.lmoges), and have probably the purest clay in the world. The most important of these kaolin deposits extend over 2. 800 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

WHEN rou want 10 pus your bust diun better tnaH through the auVsrIls- tng celumna ot The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

There are 29442 miles of railway in the United Kingdom. 10S06 miles of which are single line. The authorized capital Is $6,ss5. .2SS.479. In 1912. IT, s44S6,o00 passengers were carried, of which 1.24s, 40s.000 were third class. l & 00o 900 were first class. There vera 7S6,ooo season tickets Issued
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

THE PERSON who exchanged rain coats evening of June 27 address Rena Barber, Yantic, Conn. Tel. 39S-12
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
AUCTION


 By order Court of Probate. the fol- lowing will be sold at public auction on Wednesday,. July 2, 1913, at 10 late Charles A, Brown. Scotland. Conn. Moving machine, hay tedder, horse rake, all nearly new. spading harrow, Acme harrow, smoothing harrow, blow, weeder, democrat wagon, one horse lumber wagon two-horse team wa gon, corn sheIler, hay cutter, harness, buffa- To robe. American separator, chains, tools, etc. etc.
 Yearling Holst&in grade bull tive year old heifer. 90 hens.
 Household goods two chamber sets, feather beds, pillows bedding, exten- sion ble, chairs, lamps, desk. lounge, carpets clock, crockery, stove. etc. etc.
 Many other articles that accumulate in long life one farm.
 HAROLD $. MAINE. Hxeeutor
 Maefarlane, AaetioheeT.
 sale will be held e4 Jniy 2d. raaa er shine. 1e2gd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
WANT ED.

WA ANEHAD-To do moving by day, job work, or en shares Apply to Jo- seph Decelles, Laurel Hill Road Teie- phone 1136-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adlee tells today why no we- man should wear a pompadoGr, bet, heavy, out ef style. See adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Brief State News

salisbury-F. IT. Reed. a farmer. is recovering from injuries which he re- cefved when he was attacked by a bull
 New Aaven-Six-y year -oid Irene Long was accidentally shot in the eye by her little brother with a toy pistel.-It ls probable that the eye will be saved.
 Hartford-Rev and Mrs Charles R. Thayer of Hartford are to spend six months abroad. Dr. Thayer Is libra rfan of the Hartford Theological sen- mary.
 Winsted-Rev. Kari Reiland, rector of St. Georges church. New York city. who is spending the summer at his cottage at Highland lake, off1ciated last week at the wedding of Miss Harriet M. Refland and Warren L. Smith, in Mfddletown.
 New Rrifain-Mi1k and Food Tnspec- tor George T. Crowley is out in an in- terview condemning large amount of the ice cream sold in the city be- cause of its quality. There is no law tc compel manufacturers to make a better quality, he states.
 Merider-Park Superintendent Qufg- Ley states that 300 lingering trout have been petfffoned for and will be sent to Merfden from the state hatchery in the fall. These fish will be dis trfbufed in the ponds and streams lead ing into the eity's parks. Those for merfy placed in the streams have all been caught by fishermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

T. Freeman Cornell of New York city, reopened the Stationery and Mu- sic store at e Broadway Saturday af- terneon, The store Is pepularly known as the Broadway store,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Chicker1ng grand piano. bedroom and other household furniture. May be seen by appointment. Miss Butts. PIP Washington St. Tel 472-4.
 Je6d
 FOR SALE-Cabbage plants, 1nclud- ing Red and Savoy, Burpee's All Head, Succession, Flat Dutch. Danish Bali Head and others. Also White Plume and Giant Pascal celery plants. Cab bage 25c per 100; $2 per 1900. Celery soc per 100; S5 per 1000. Frank E. Peckham, East Side. City. Je24d
 FOR QUICK. SURE CURE OF HARNESS gals or sores just try Pratt's Healing Ointment Fine human use. teo. J. P. Holloway J. P Barstow & Co., Norwich Grain Co., c. " Hill & Son. Jos Connor Gs Sons. Greeneville Grain Co.,. A. A. Man ming. Ya1tfc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

yYANTED-Girl wants position to do general housework, kitchen work or will go to the shore. Apply Mrs. Sche- lin, 122 Chestnut St. Je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
FOR SALE.

S525 will buy Ford touring car, 1913 model, run 4e0 miles; must be sold at once 10 settle estate. K. care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

FOR sAI4E-One gray horse. years oid, guaranteed. Greenevlle Gram co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

PRFETING-Look at these prices: 800 s s4 envelopes Irregular business size9, card printed in corner. $1.40; 1,00C, S2.0o; 5000. $500; 10000, $10.eC'; 500 noteheads, sxsh. printed, sI;40i 1.ooC, $2.10: 5000, $6.60; 10000, $l2.50; 800 1etterheads, S1ax11, printed. SITS; 1000, $2.S0; 5000, $y.5o; 10000, $18.50; 500 bilIheads, 7xSk print $1s9: l.GoC, statements. 51a axS1a, printed, s1.4C; 1000, s1.S5; 5.0O0. $500; 1o.0o0. s11.00 Printing of every description done promptly. Send for samples. The Bull fetin Go. Printers and Binders. Nor wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

WANTED-Wideawa salesman and manager to establish headqudr ters Norwich and take charge our business Conn ecticut; business reference re- quired. Mono. Carbon Company, Ard more, Pa. Je3Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
10 RENT.

FURNISHED RoOMs-Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse. Is Union St. nl:Vl pd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
MAYOR CAYNOR'S
 VETO MESSAGE
Bitterly Assails Aldermen For Passing Ordinance Censur-
 ing Moving Pictures in Advance

New York, Jan. 1-An attack on the free principles of the republic is what Mayor Gaynor called an ordinance re- gently passed by the aldermen prov1d- ing for a censorship of moving pie lures in advance of production. In a bitter veto message, the mayor declar- ed such legislation a step backward. The law gave the board of education power to name the censor and to de eide what should and what ehou1d not be shown.
 ''It has hitherto been the understand ing in this country, said the mayor, that no censorship can be establish may Or may not be lawfully produced or published. Ours is a government of free speech and a free press. That is the cornerstone of free government. The phrase the press includes all methods of expression by writing or pictures. In past ages there were censorships to decide what might be published Or even believed"
 The mayor then reviewed at length the operations of general censorship red to the fact that the constitution guarantees a free press. In all our history, he said, he found only one similar attempt to abridge the powers ordinance. He denied that imnaor al scenes are depicted and declared that the present laws are sufficient.
 Good moral people go to the nov ing pictures writes the mayor, land they take their children
 He declared that those favoring the law had failed to show him any need of 1t.
 What they insist on,'' he continued, lis to haV@ & the pictures % exanined l+i11 in doing in Russia, with pictures and reading matter genera1ly.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
EASTON

The following pupils were perfect in attendance at the various schools in town: Academy, Gladys Abbott. Bertha Andrews, Beth Andrews, HiIda Anderson, Acf1sah Candee, Marna Gilbert, Dorothy E. Gillette, Lena Glcldstein, Minnie Gupsta avson, EiSa Ketchel. Raymond Keuhne, Adele KeI- George Marsh, Eliot Northrop, Clara Sanford, Gorham Sturges. Jennie Tur- ney, Martin Visney, Harry Waldron; teacher, Rev. Gilbert Campbell Sport Hill, primary grade, Carrie Gurska, Agnes H1ja, Frances Hija, Laura Hita, Marjorie Jennings Evelyn Kent, Al bert Lazarus, Fred Waldron, Newell Warner; teacher, Miss Mary s. Fer rls- Yellow school, Beatrice Davis Kenneth Logan, Hilda McCauIey, Mil ton McCauley, Julian Ficcos, Bton At the Adams, Nina Andrews, Mabel Bennett, Miriam Clark. Philip Clark, Ruth F'avreau, Martha Boghosian, teacher, Mrs. Charles F. SiIliman.
 Miss Dorothy Gillette has returned to her home at Adams Corners having spent a few days as guest of Rev. and Mrs. JudSon Conklin in Trenton, N. J. Misses Ruth Smith, Annie Smith, Min nie Smith, of Sport F4flI are spending a few days as guests of MT. and Mrs Sylvanus Ma1lette, at Sweet Briar''
 The burial of Mrs. Hannah Banks, formerly of Rock House, was at the Union cemetery on Tuesday Mrs Banks was a member of the Baptist church. She had been in the Bridge port hospital for the past few years where she died a few days ago. She leaves one son. George Banks, Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
THE PARCELS POST

Washington, Jan. 1-UncIe Sans scheme to assist MT. Ultimate Con sumner in coping with the High Cost Of Living went into effect today. The out the nation; the federal governna ent began it's competition against the ex- press companies.
 Telegrams from postnasters to the Postoffice Department here today in- dicated that the general public has taken hold of the parcels plan with enthusiasm. The first day's business promises to be of an enormous nagni- tude.
 Uncle sam's express business is ex- pected to aid in cheaper marketing of food products and to lessen transpor- tation cost in small packa ges-the sort panies have heretofore had a practf- cal monopoly. because of the high pos tage- rate. The United states is one of the last of the worlds great na- plan has been in operation in Euro pean countries for several years.
 AS with express packages the rates under the parcels post plan depend ea the distance the mail matter is sent. Packages weighing four ounces or less will be sent at the old flat postage rate of one cent an ounce, to all sec tions of the country. The largest pack age mailable under the parcels post is eleven pounds.
 The minimum rate under the new plan will be five cents for the first pound and three cents for each addi- ing fifty miles from the office of mail ing The local rate, which is five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound, applies to not involve their transportation on railway lines,-anG this means on ru- ral routes Or local carriers rounds. The rates increase for each successive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
TRIPLE SUICIDE FOR LOVE
Three Youths Enter a Cafe in Vienna
 and Poison Themselves There.

Vienna, Jan. 1-Three youths enter ed a cafe in this city Monday night, seated themselves in a secluded cor ner, and ordered tea Soon afterward the noise of falling bodies was heard and q waiter hastened to see what had happened. He found all three lying on the. floor evidently dying.
 Assistance was called, and it was discovered that the youths had taken poison with fatal results.
 The father of one of the youths went to the cafe and identified his son. but the identity of the others was not es- tablished until yesterday, by means of an envelope found on one of them. It was addressed to girl and contain ed a photograph Of all three youths taken together with the girl, who is a mere child and to whom they were all ardently attached
 Asked by the police to go to the room where the bodies lay, the girl appeared little affected. She said the youths had all threatened to commit suicide on her account and to send her their triple portrait in the hour of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
FAIRFIELD

Miss Edith Bentley of Rutherford, Hl. J.. is visiting with relatives in
 4 number Of friends were entertain ed at the home of Miss Rachael Pick Iett daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. E. w. B. Pickett, SaturNday afternoon. Whist FN7as played and a very pleasant after noon was spent The guests includ- ,ed the Misses Mary Smith, Dorothy Smith. Sarah Deyo. Louise Forsyth, Helen FoEsyfh, ,;i1 z, A5ay Jennings Pei1 at5le rveu Iva King, Marion Donaldson, Fsrances Pease Mabel Pickett, Mrs. w
 4 meeting of the recently organized --Brotherho0d of the Congregational hChurch'' will be held in the parlors on
 1io s ste5 stenn t ni1 the men me hnTni and %5oys of the congregation to attend and bring their friends Routine bus liness wiu bf transacted
 Next SuTrday evening at the. Green field Congregational Church there will be installation of officers at the meet ing oR the Christian Endeavor So- Iciety.
 aGszs Susan Price is confined to her Center street home with illness.
 Mss Ada Bennett is among the re- cent guests at the Gould homestead
 Mss Mary Smith, teacher in the ZTsdd1eoown, N. Y, High School, is spending her vacation at her home in A requiem high mass will abe cele- Abrated at St Thomas Church tomor- TOW morning aI l-3O TOT Lne repOSe of the soul Of the late Mrs. Lucy Cal Ian of Southport.
 Post cards have been received by friends and the members Of the Con ErezatiOnaI Church Sunday SsCrOol from Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Child, who are now in Rome.
 The members of the Girls Club en- Rertained a number of their friends at their rooms, last evening, with a New Years reception. A program had been arranged and the young la dies entertained in a most pleasing manner The committee in charge were the Misses Catherine McCaffery, CIEarEaret Barr May Leahy. Mary Eorenson. and Anna Gaunt After the entertainment a delightful luncheon was served
 as their guaSts Warren Day Of Hart ford. and Paul Brooks of New York
 The following members of the Con Erega Honal Sunday School received gifts for perfect attendance during tn e year Miss Mary West, Miss May Connolly. Miss Isabelle Mortenson, Bentarnin Betts, Bacon Wakemans w . Peterson, Charles Downs, Kenneth Smith. Clifford Judd and Christian Peterson.
 The library was closed all day in observance of New Years
 The public schools will reopen on next Monday morning after the Christ
 Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of Bridgeport were recef1t visitors of friends in town
 A dance is being planned by the members of the Girls Club. They plan to hold it some time in January in St Thomas hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

New Britain-The annual ball of the firemen, last night, was broken up by an alarm for a $500 blaze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
CUPID's BUSY LEAP YEAR
 IN THE CITY OF E1lNIS

New Haven, Jan. Leap Year was a busy one in New Haven for Cupid there being 1923 marriages, a gain ov- CT the previous year when there were 1.4O2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
WESTPORT

.Afrhe semi-annual meeting of the r@rstees of the WestpoTt Savings Bank was held Friday evening when the re- ports of the year were examined and the usual dividends declared
 Miss Annie Manner is visiting rela- lives in New York city.
 NrE. John Barlow is confined to her home with illness.
 Mss Mary Mason. who was stricken with apoplexy, on the street few days ago has been removed to St. vfncent's hospital in Bridgeport
 Miss Emma. Hauser daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph HaUser, was quietly married at Trinity rectory on Satur- day afternoon to William Anderson of c(orwalk- Following the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home for the immediate relatives, after abrfef wedding tour. Upon their re- rurn they will reside in a newly fur nished home in NorwaIk-
 Mrs Henry Cross is entert aiming at Eser home in the Rosevil1e district Mrs Adam Kainish and daughter, of New York
 Albert D. MaIkin of NorwaIk was tendered a reception in honor of his 21st birthday, Friday evening, at the EFestport Country Club A very -e1eesano evening was passed with were about 75 guests present including people from Bridgeport, New York Westport, Norwallz and other cities
 Thomas Courtney of Westport is one of the jJTT'ymen called to act at the Pa1mer-Hoy murder case in Bridge port this week
 Mss BeuIaIh Borden Of New Haven is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nat zlfe Mitchell
 A New Years reception was held at Trinity recuory yesterday afternoon, when a number of their friends and par1sf1foners were entertained
 The Shepherds Of Bethlehem held theiR CEIristTnas exercises in their lodge rooms last evening. The rooms had Aeeen prettily decorated with Christ