davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
YOU NEED A TONIC
Pc ru-na is One of the Original Spring Tonics of
 This Country. It Has Stood the Test of Time

that claim to do wonders as a spring tonic. None of them equals Peruna. took Peruna first to please friend. had no faith in it. but I was soon convinced. Peruna is the best medi- cine on the market for the relief of all catarrhal diseases"
 MT. B. S. Irwin, Mayor of Washing ton, Ga, says that he uses Peruna in his family as tonic and he often recommends it to his friends. He also catarrhal diseases and as 8 tonic he regards it as superior to all other remedies.
 MT. Jay G, Hicks, Autaugaville, Alabama, says: T have used Peruna and consider it one of the greatest tonics known
 Then there Is MT. c. N. Peterson. of No. 132 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa. He says that constant confinement to his store caused his was in need of a tonic. He took Pe- runa and five bottles restored him to complete health.
 Mrs. Martha Avery. No. 2S Graham St., Leominster, Massachusetts, whose portrait appears in this article is a great friend of Peruna. She writes: -Four years ago 1 had nervous pros tration. l employed several doctors One would say I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels, another nervous liver. M stomach was in a bad shape. There was nothing which seemed to do me much good tried other remedies, but did not gain any
 flesh until I commenced taking your Peruna, which built me right up. I have taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. I am seventy-three years old never expect to be entirely well or young again, but I am thankful for what Peruna has done for me-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

will also play in band and orchestra during the summer season.
 Miss Katherine O'Connor returned Monday to East Hampton. where she is teaching.
 Mrs. May White was in Middletown Monday.
 Various News Items.
 MT. and Mrs. David Krol1 have left for Newark, N. J.. where they will re- side.
 Gilbert 0. Hall resumed his duties as engineer on the branch railroad Tues day morning after four months leave of absence on account of illness.
 James R. Dutton, who has recently sold his farm, is moving his household goods to the tenement in Bakers block on Main street.
 Mission Closes.
 Rev. T. B. Kelley. O. P. returned to New Haven Tuesday after conducting mission services for the past week at St. Andrews church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sultze and son Edward of New London are guests of Mrs. Sultze's parents. MT. and Mrs. I. Agranovitch, during the holidays. Misses Helen and Agnes Sheehan of New London are visiting their uncle, J. J. Sullivan.
 Judge John M. Thayer of Norwich was in town Tuesday in his auto. ven is visiting MT. and Mrs. T. F. Kelley.
 John Irwin of Lynn. Mass. formerly of this place. was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 Abraham Grieff of New York is at his home on Norwich avenue for the holidays.
 The O'shea- Kelly Wedding.
 At the marriage of Miss Katherine J. Kelly of this place and M. J. OShea of Boston in St. Andrews church Tues day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. David R. O'Donnen officiating, Miss, Helen Sullivan of New Haven was brides maid and Joseph Sullivan of Boston was best man. The brides gown was white crepe de chine over white silk. The bridesmaids gown was of the same material. Among the presents was 8 silver service presented by the office force of the Metropolitan Insur- ance company of New London, where the bride was one of the force for sev- eral years. After a breakfast at the home of the bride, MT. and Mrs. O'Shea went by auto to Wi1lfmantic, where they took the 4.07 express for New York. They will visit friends there for a few days, after which they will return to Boston to reside MT. O'Shea is deputy inspector for the Metropo1- itan Insurance company in Boston. Friends were present at the wedding from Boston, Blackstone, New Haven, Lynn and New London.
 News in General.
 Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain and two daughters of Marlboro were visiting friends here Tuesday.
 Hamilton Wallis and men were at Hayward's lake Tuesday getting MT. Wallis cottage ready for use during the coming season
 George Case had on exhibition Tues day evening a trout which he caught in the Deep River brook. It weighed one and one-quarter pounds.
 Joseph Kraft is moving his house hold goods from the place on Upper Broadway which he recently sold to Fred Hosmer's house on Norwich ave nue.
 Benjamin E1gart left Wednesday morning for Lawrence, Mass, after a few days at his home in town.
 Mrs. John Churchill of New York is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
sTONINGTON.
Boat Sold to Cuban Purchase=-K. of c. to Open New Home Soon-Ali Goods of New England Steamers Goinq to Newport.

R. M Delegrange has sold a 40 foot whale boat, equipped with a 26 h. D., Cuba and left here Wednesday with the boat for New York to deliver it to the new owners.
 New Fs of C. Quarters.
 Nina council K. of C., expects to occupy its new quarters on Main street recently purchased from the Trust estate of Courtland Palmer, in about two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mathewson have gone to Rangeley lakes, Maine, for the summer.
 John De Amico and family have changed their residence from the Damas tenement on Water street to the Norman tenement house on Main street.
 Mrs. T. W. Hyde entertained the w. c. T. U. at her home Tuesday aft ernoOn-
 Going to Newport.
 The goods of all kinds which have been used in the building of the New England Navigation company here are being shipped by rail to Newport, R. no one will be in command here after May 1.
 Telegraph company's Cars.
 Two large cars of the Western Union Telegraph company arrived here this week and were placed on
  One of the cars is fitted with a living room with kitchen, dining room and bath. The other is an up-to-date sleeper with accommodations for twen- ty men The cars will remain here as headquarters for a force of expert Hnemen whc are to install new poles and wires along the company's line through this section.
 A tribe of gypsies passed through here this week going east, the caravan consisting of six large camping wag- ons, with tents and furniture loaded on two. The party had. evidently heard that they would not be vel comed here.
 Landscape Gardener From DanieIson.
 A landscape gardener with several helpers from Danielson. has arrived here and is giving attention to the lawns and gardens of D. B. Spalding, Horace W. Pendleton, and Mrs J. c. Jones' Changes are being made at these places which will add greatly to their beauty.
 About the Borough. Charles E. Shackley is official um- pire for the Wakefield, R. I. baseball association and will go on tours with the team this season. Mrs. Amos c. Schermerhorn of New i York who has been the guest of her parents MT and Mrs. Charles P | Williams, has returned to her home in New ! ork.
 Miss Mary Sarswood, who has been at FaFmholme, has returned to New York
 Henry Lang of Norwich was a borough caller this week. Peter Flynn and family are to move to one of the Chesebro tenements on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Nevertheless it is a fact. based on the experience of millions of people every spring. The common experience of mankind cannot be laughed out of court" A spring tonic is demanded.
 The crisp. stimulating air of winter has given place to the dangerous enervating, soporific influences of spring atmosphere. A spring tonic is needed. No better one can be selected than Peruna.
 The symptoms which indicate the need of a spring tonic are: First, sleep poorly, Second. always tired out. Third, very nervous. Fourth. sometimes have foolish fears. Fifth. confusion of the senses. Sixth, brown moving specks before the eyes. Sew enth, subject to spells of prostration. Eighth, dark circles around the eyes. Ninth, system out of order generally Tenth, food seems to give no strength.
 One of the people who writes us of his experience with spring tonics is MT. J. o. Doggett. of Piedmont, South Carolina, P, o. Box 88. He says! T have tried many kinds of medicine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
MYSTIC
e'srien- -Weedmanses Marriase-Looal Odd Feilows Prepare to Attend the Grand Lodge Session.

"Wednesday afternoon at the home pf Mrs. t5eorg1a. Woodmansee on Bank ltreet, her youngest daughter, Georgie Mae, was united in marriage with Harry O'Brien son of Mrs. Fannie D'Brten of Noank in the presence of twenty-five relatives of the bridal couple. At 2.30 o'clock, as the we'd ding march from Lohengrin was play ed by Mrs. Frank Bannin of Noank, the couple came into the parlor and were met by Rev. Welcome F. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, who performed the marriage cere- nlony, the Episcopal service being used. The bride was attired in with old lace and pearls She was unattended After the ceremony a reception was held and q wedding luncheon served. MT. and Mrs Boston and on their return will re- side with the groom's mother in No ank. The bride received many costly presents.
 Mrs. Frank N. Gil1fl1an and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Gillhl1an, are in Boston visiting the formers brother and wife MT. and Mrs. Charles H. HoHe.
 To Attend Grand Lodge Session.
 Stonington lodge, No 26, I. o. o. F.. met in the lodge rooms in the Gil- bert block Wednesday evening" The members of the lodge are making QkanS 10 attend the annual grand lodge session to be held with the lodges in z New London May 20, a. Grand Mas ter Frederick Burrows being a mem : Der of PeQuot lodge No. 85. l. o. o. F. All members of the third degree Fmay attend the Tuesday evening ses- sion, but only past grands. who have received the past grand degree. may attend the grand lodge session We'd nesday. The delegates from this lodge will be Stanton King and George HoI- zly hut many of the past grands will attend. District Deputy Grands Mas ter Thomas H. Fox will also attend. MT. Fox has made good record in the lodges in this district this year and Eiu give a fine report Personal Mention.
 Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Mary Eannah. Keeler spent Wednesday in Colchester.
 Mrs. Fannie Kent has returned from . visit in Providence.
 Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Newburgh N. F., Is spending few days in the
 Attorney and Mrs Henry Miner of Waterbury are guests of MT. and Mrs. William Macdonald
 William K Holmes, Jr.. is visiting in New York
 Isador Feidler has returned from New York.
 Miss Helen Wilbur is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Lamphere of Old Mystic.
 Mrs. Daniel Tatro has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Mrs. Wallace Phillips of Bridgeport is the guest of her sister. Miss Susan fsabcock.
 Mrs. George A. Mackenzie has re- tur1ed to Westerly after a visit with sfss Isabella Mackenzie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Local Laconics.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip c. Brown have moved from 136 to 125 High street.
 Miss Elizabeth F'rankenstein of the West Side is visiting in Colchester.
 Mrs. E. H. Chesebro of Granite street is ill at her home with pneumo- nia.
 John Clark is having a garage built on his property at the corner of West Broad and Moss streets.
 The funeral of David J. S1yne is to be held from his late home Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock-7+-Adv.
 A few souvenirs of the White Rock road holdup left behind by the fleeing highwaymen are in possession of the local police.
 President Booth c. Davis of Alfred university, Alfred, N. Y. left town Wednesday afternoon after having been the guest of his brother, Attorney Samuel H. Davis.
 in town of the marriage of Walter SnoWden Smith, Jf., a summer visitor at Watch Hill, to Miss Martha Will iamson of Syracuse. N Y.
 The unidentified man who was found dead Tuesday morning in the base Canal street was buried in the town lot at River Bend cemetery Wednes- day afternoon.
 Dr. I. T. HeadIand, who delivered a very interesting and instructive lec- ture on Americas Part in Making the New Chinese Republic at the Calvary Baptist church Tuesday evening, was entertained by Librarian and Mrs ]. l.. Peacock at their home on Green man Heights.
 Since the scare of the holdup on the White Rock road Tuesday morning has blown over several braggarts have vol unteered the information that they saw the yeggmen and some of them oc n ceai1 t1+ ke0.zv nesses of the attack, but no one has heard of their trying to prevent the escape of the party who ran away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
COLCHESTER
Grange Receives AppIications-Regi trars Prepare Voting List-Professor Bunce Goes West.

Miss Ida Keigwin returned to Mid dletown Monday after a few days visit with her mother on South Main street.
 Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was a Colchester caller Monday
 Colchester grange held a meeting in their hall Tuesday evening. A number of applications were received.
 Prepared Voting List
 The registrars of voters met in the the list of electors of the borough of Colchester for the coming election.
 Miss Alice Bigelow of East Hampton was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer BigeloW. over Sunday.
 Motored to Salem.
 MT and Mrs Thomas S. Clark. MT and Mrs. Charles Daniels and Mrs. David Chapel were guests of MT CIarks sister. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark, in Salem, Sunday. making the trip in MT. Daniels touring car.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was i'll town Sunday and Monday
 Mrs. Clarence Beebe of East Had dam was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Monday.
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 H. Horowitz returned Monday from several days visit with friends in New c. F. Willis of Norwich was a caller in town Monday.
 Mrs P A. Daw1ey has returned from few days visit with friends in Middletown.
 One of the Proprietors.
 Benjamin Elgart of New York was tho guest of his parents at the Grand View hotel Monday. Mir. Elgart is a ir,tTsling salesman for childrens Q cthing factory in New York; also or2 of the proprietors of the same. Mir. and Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic are visit ;I9s Mrs. Suilivans sisters. the Misses lvanaugh, on Turnerville avenue
 Prof. Fred T. Bunce left town Mon day for Illinois. where he will enter a large music store as a piano tuner. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

come to Baltic next Saturday to play the Baltic Juniors. The game will be played on the new grounds and a large crowd of fans is expected to be on hand. The Juniors have a fast team this season and expect to triyn the Knights
 Town workmen were fixing the Han over road Tuesday. All brush on the sides of the road was collected and burned and the road now presents a very neat appearance.
 Arthur Gordon of HolyoI1e, Mass. was the recent guest of his brother, Aime Gordon. of Main street.
 Clarence Bowen of IWillimantic was in town Tuesday visiting local friends.
 uite a. number of fans went to New London Wednesday afternoon to see the opening game of the season there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

sume her duties in New London after an absence due to illness.
 Lawrence Ashcraft, who has been i'll at his home on Cedar street, is able to be out. but cannot attend to business for some time yet.
 Miss Pearl Carson has returned from a visit to friends in New Lon don.
 Mrs. Howard Durfee has been vis- iting at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

In all couu-- tries wh e r C, the four sea- sons are well defined, winter spring, sum- ner, autumn, m o S t people find t h e m = selves in the spring in need of @ spring tonic.
 Some medi- cal men laugh at this idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
STRIPPED WESTERLY CLOTHES LINE
Except For Chidens Clothes at Residence of Frank w Wa coxverdict For. Workman in Superior Court Quarry Engineer David J. Slyne Dies of Fractured Skull and Broken Spinal Column-Fen Down Cellar Stairs.

The third day of the superior court opened Wednesday morning with Judge John w. Sweeney of Westerly on the bench.
 Following the opening of the court, tin epetit jurors were called and exam ined The 36 jurors who were sum- nloned reported with one exception. Ansel B. Gardiner of Exeter was ex- cused. a physician's certificate having been presented in court. William A. Brown of North Kingston claimed ex- enption from jury duty as he is an overseer in a mill. He was excused
 George E. Wood vs. Clare Krummer Henry was the first case called for trial. This is a. case in which the plaintiff brings suit to recover the sum of S7225 alleged to be due on book account for labor on the property of Clare Krumnler Henry at NaTragan- sett Pier. the work being ordered by Arthur Henry. husband of the defend ant.
 The following was the jury impanel- ed: Thomas F. Brewer. South King ston, foreman; Anton Faverio, George F. Wye, Westerly; Walter T. Perkins, Chariestown; Samuel A. Green. Hop kinton; Ethan s. Champlin. Frank l.. Nichols, Charles E. Holland and George A. Holley, South Kingston; Ar thur R. Chase. Exeter; Jeremiah 0uinland, Narragansett. and Albert E. Handel, Richmond
 George E. Wood. the plaintiff in the case who was the first called, testified that he commenced grading contract and cleaned up the property Of the de- fendant, Clare Krummer Henry, which required about ten days time Three men beside himself 8 horse and up- cart were employed on the job. In the cross examination the plaintiff testified that the husband of the defendant had ordered him to do the work and that he had never been in conversation with the defendant or had received any in- GtructionS from her.
 Miss Natalie Wood. daughter of the plaintiff. testified that she was book keeper for her father. producing book which contained an itemized ac- count of work dones it being accepted as evidence.
 George H. Chappe1l, one of the labor CTS, testified as to the work done.
 The court then took a recess, as this tiff and MT. and Mrs. Henry had not arrived from New York
 Upon resuming trial Attorney Olney moved that the defendant, Mrs. Henry, be non-suited, which was granted by the court. The case against MT. Hen ry was continued and he took the stand. He testified that he had had a talk with MT. Wood and had arranged to have him cut the driveway and clean up the grounds for $15, to which the plaintiff agreed. MT. Henry said that he had not made a contract with him about any grading.
 could not remember whether or not he was at NarragaEsett Pier while the work was in progress.
 Judgment was given for the plaintiff for full amount without interest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

! haul of table linen and wearing ap- parel and left without being detected
 As yet there has been no clue to the thief, but it is thought it is the same party that has been guilty of work ing" the neighborhood for the past few weeks.
 David J. siyne, for the past 40 years a resident Of Westerly, who has been a stationary engineer at the local quarries. died at his home on Chester avenue Tuesday evening as the result morning. Mir. Slyne had started to go down the cellar stairs when he trip ped and fell headIong to the bottom, fracturing his skull and breaking the spinal column. The injured man never regained consciousness after the acc1- dent.
 MT. slyne, who had just passed his list birthday, is survived by a widow and two children. Q son, Walter D. Slyne. and a daughter, Miss Mary P. Slyne, as immediate relatives.
 Aston Blackler of High street, who is employed at garage in Providence, on his right leg and a badly sprained arm on the same side as a result of a fall from a ladder to the concrete floor. Blaclier had only gone up a The injured man was taken to the Rhode Island hospital, where he will be obliged to undergo an operation for the injury to his knee.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ainira J. Sprague, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs William B. Knight, of Beach street, was held Wednesday morning. The service was conducted by Dr. J. W. Ford, pastor of the First Baptist church. of which the deceased was Q member. The remains were taken to Fall River, Mrs. Sprague's home before coming to Westerly, for interment, the funeral party leaving on the 1928 train. Members of the family acted as bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

A meeting of the two choirs of St. Mary's church, the plain chant and schoolhouse building. Father U. o. Bellerose was present and called the meeting to order at 7.30 p. m. He said that he wished the choirs to get up a minstrel show for 8 carnival to be held some time next month. Plans for the minstrels were dis cussed. and after the meeting the members repaired to the convent hail where they enjoyed selections on a Victro1a photograph.
 The "Wednesday Knights of Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
John A. Dunn

AUTO TRUCK BUYERS A saving of E to A the original cost of trucks and automobiles. A constant selection of over 100 on our floors In Universa1s, Macks, Packards. Hewitts, trucks all late mod els, $50 automo obiles of best makes and styles at bargain prices Discounts on any make new automobile or truck Agents write for special proposition Rem ember: Save money.z See orSwrite Freak A. Smith, 230 West 58th St, New Xork City, Largest dealers IL RRE&AA j
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

That section of the town in the neishborhood of Newton and Grove avenues has acquired no little publicity on account of the breaks and thieving that has been going on now for some time. The last place reported as hav- ing been visited in the night is the premises of Frank W. Wilcox. a coal dealer who lives on Grove avenue.
 During the night some person or persons went into the backyard and took everything that was hanging on the line with the exception of chfl
 drenss clothing. They made a good
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

BethIehem.-The grand public open ing of the Bethlehem Memorial hal took place Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

at her summer home on Broa dway for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
BALTIC

Choir Meetins-Wednesday Knights Will Play Baltic Jrs.-Town Work On Hanover Road.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-30
CHOKIO

VIM. O'Brien, of Morris, is visiting
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Ritter this week.
A. Helpser. of Alberta, was
visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Stella Paul left for her home
in Hudson, Wis. Thursday after
spending the past month at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Leamon.
Mrs. C. G. Golden was taken very
sick on Sunday and on Monday night
was taken to the Graceville hospital
where an operation was necessary.
Mrs. Crossette was a Morris shop
per on Friday.
Messrs. Leudke and Oniel spent
Sunday in Graceville.
Chokio was practically assured of
electric light last Saturday night
when citizens voted to give the Fer
gus Falls Co. ten year franchise.
The result of the election was SO for
and 1 against.
There will be a play and envelope
social in District 80 Saturday even
ing, to which all are invited.
Clark Bros. loaded a car load of
potatoes this week.
Captain Racket, given by the Nor.
ris Y. NJ. S. C. was very we'll rend-
cred and appreciated by all who at.
tended.
A ball game Sunday between
Chokio and EIdorado resulted IN the
score 13 to 5 in favor of the locals.
Mary Gundrenger arrived Saturday
from two weeks sojourn in Iowa.
School closed Thursday and teachers
and pupils enjoyed the greater part of
the day at a picnic. High school
commencement exercises will be held
Saturday night. May 81.
Field Day, June 18th, big time
assured to all that attend. Special
features are being added to this years
program and list of amusement that
will make it surpass all other years.