davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Great Sachem In Newark

The Great Sachem and his staff
will pay a visit to Minnehaha Tribe
No. 23, Imp. O. r. M. on Tuesday,
january 2Sth, 1913, in the lodge
room. Minnehaha Band will rem
der selections and it is desired that
as many members be present as
possible. Refreshments will be
served on this occasion.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Benefit Show For High School

A Benefit win be given by the
Newark High School Atheletr' As
sociation in the moving picture
theatre, Centre Hall, next Satur-
day evening, January 18th. The
proceeds will go toward purchas-
ing an outfit for the proposed new
gymnasium.
Admission, ten cents.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Schools Furnigated

Owing to several cases of Scar
let Fever the primary school has
been closed this week in order that
the building might be fumigated
and all precautions taken to pre-
vent the spreading Of the disease
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Concert In College Cratory

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for concert to be given III
the College Oratory on Friday
evening, February 4th, for the ben
eft Of the College Athletic Assoc
iation. The excellent program rep
resents both local and foreign
talent.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

Mrs. Isaac Moore entertained the
members of a give Hundred =
Club at her home on Delaware ave.
last evening.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

The following committees were
by President pro tenn
Marshall and Speaker Holcomb on
Monday morning, and the session
began work at once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
Misses and Little Womens Suits

So.25 is half price for colors navy, tan black
serge, all wool Jackets, satin lined
$3.50 is half price for navy blue black, gray,
all wool serge and novelty mixture cloth,
acket satin lined
$1,000 is half price for all W Woo serge in blacks,
blues, tans, creams and grays diagonal,
English vale and mixture cloths.
$I2.25 is half price for all wool serge in blacks
blues tans, creams and grays in diagonal
English vale and mixture cloths.
UNDERSKIRTS
$I.o5 for soft silk and Messaine Skirt, black
and colors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
WOMENS SUITS
Regular sizes 81 to 44-Stout 81 to 43

Regular sizes 81 to 44-Stout 81 to 43
$3.50 is half price for all wool serge Mn.
black, gray, tan and brown and nove,y
mannish cloths; all Jackets satin lined
$11.25 is half price on all wool serge, Bin.
black, gray, tan and brown and nove,v
mannish cloths, all Jackets satin lined
SI2.25 is half price for all wool serge, blup
black, gray, tan, brown, cream serge am
novelty mannish cloths, all Jackets sin|
lined.
$I5.75 to 1000 is half price for all higher
priced suits up to 1000 values.
COATS
Womens, Misses, Juniors and Chdrens Goats
in cream serges and novelty cloths
Half price is $2.oo, $780, 800, 625, $50 and TO-
SKIRTS
Black Wolfe and Cream serge Skirts
$3.50 is half price for Black Wolfe Skirt
500 is half price for Black Wolfe Skirt.
800 is half price for Cream Serge Skirt
3.75 is half price for Cream Serge Skirt
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
Visit our Bargain Square
on Second Floor

The business houses have de-
cided to observe the Tuesday half
holiday during the months of July
and August.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Each age OF our lives has it's joys. Old
people should be happy, and they will
be II Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and gentle in their action and especially
suitable for people OF middle age and
older. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Joe Eversole went to Pueblo
Thursday night to receive medical
treatment for rheumatism, from
which he has been suffering for
several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Mrs. S. H. Moore and Mrs. r.
B. Wallace and son Robert arrived
home from Pittsburg Thursday,
where they have visited since re-
turning from their foreign trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Harry Corlett arrived here from
West Point Wednesday, expecting
to spend leave of absence of three
months, He has been appointed
as second lieutenant of cavalry,
but not as yet definitely assigned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

o. FL. Wallace and family were
in town Wednesday from the Car
mel ranch, of which Mr.. Wallace
is manager. He says there are
1000 acres in crops, peas, wheat
and oats, also 50 acres IN alfalfa
which is looking well and about
ready for first cutting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Alamosa and Del Norte ball
teams crossed bats at the latter
place Tuesday, and Alamosa won
by score of 6 to 3. Bond and
Mcintosh were the battery for Del
Norte and De Priest and Anheir
for Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

A crew of eight men and three
teams went to Jasper Wednesday
to finish the uncompleted stretch
of the road to Sumner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Berry Saunders, wife and two
boys arrived in Monte Vista We'd
nesday on visit with Harry Loss
and wife. Mr.. Saunders is a
brother of Mrs. Loss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

L. G. Carpenter, Commissioner
Henahen and party are at the p.
M. B. mines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

The mayor wants everybody to
observe the next cleanup day the
first Wednesday in July. Teams
will be provided to haul off the
debris from the allies and streets.
The sanitary ordinances must be
enforced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

A subscription list was circu-
lated the first of the week and suffi-
cient money raised to support a
ball team. With the exception of
a pitcher, Monte does not intend
to import any fancy players and
will depend upon home talent to
put the fixin's to Del Norte, Ala
mosa, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

The illustrated lecture by DR..
Findley on Sunday evening will
include views in Egypt as we'll as
the Prodigal Son. Special songs
from the screen. The views of
Egypt will include the land of
Goshen and journey of the early
Hebrews.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
DRESSES S--One-fourth Off.
One Piece Silk and Wool Dresses

One Piece Silk and Wool Dresses
Women and Misses serges in cream, blacks
and blues. Silk Messalines in blacks and
colors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

The Wilson administration is
supporting the ratification of a
treaty negotiated in the closing
days of the Taft administration,
under which the United States will
secure perpetual and exclusive
franchise for the building Of an
inter-oceanic canal through Mica
ragua and also naval station, to-
gether with several small islands
on the Pacific coast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
Women's, Misses and Juniors
FANCY CLOTH COATS
JUNIOR SUITS

JUNIOK SUIIS
The small girl like. a thatf fit. and look. well.
Ages from IL 10 II.
$3.50 is half price for a Blue Serge, gray or
tan mixture mannish cloth, satin lined
acket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
GOOD DIGESTION KEANS
 A JOYOUS LIFE Mi-o-na for Out of : Order
 Stomachs

Who ever heard of a jolly dyspeptie Merrimeht and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South Poles. The dyspeptic should not be blamed II he is blue. irritable. or grouchy--he cannot help it.
 fso one who has a coated tongue, dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and kassy stonaach and knows that he cannot eat hearty meal without stomach distress. can be sweet temp cred or enjoy life.
 Why allow this condition to con tinue? Mi-o-na, a specific for out-ol- [ order stomachs can ne had from any drug store on money back if not pene fitted plan.
 Mi-o-na is not only digestive which gives prempt relief whether taken after meaIe CT at any sign Of stomach distress, but contains Ingredients which strengthen the walls of the stonacn, stimulate ele fiasT Of tic gastric juices and restore the digestive organs to 2 normal condtlien.
 The stomach must digest your food readily and supply the body with its proper nouriehipent before you can be well, strong, or have life assume any thing but a gloomy aspect.
 If you have any symptoms Of a dis- ordered stomach begin the use or Mi- o-na at once-today. Why wait stomach ills usually lead to something serious. Always keep Mi-ona In the house-carry 1t when travelling. You have nothing to lose-for money re- funded if not satisfied. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere A large box soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
GRADUATION PROGRAMME
 AT YANTiC SCHOOL.
Songs and Reeitations-Senior Class of
 Three Members.

Parents and friends of the gradu- ating class at Yantic school enjoyed the order of exercises composed oi songs and recitations on Thursday af- ternoon. The programme was as fol lows:
 Song, Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean, school; recitation. Lincoln s Gettysburg Address, Douglass Proctor; song, Battle Hymn of the Republic school; recitation, Hail to the Flag of Stripes and Stars, Mary Davis; recita- tion, The Quest, Lila Babcock; duet, Stepping Across the Threshold, Lois Brown and Gertrude McGibbon; chorus by school; recitation, The Blue and the Gray, Blanch Richard recitation, The Star Spangled Banner, Gertrude Me- Gibben; song, All Through the Night, school; recitation, The Lesson of the Acorn, Lois Brown; presentation of diplomas; song, America, school.
 The graduates are: Lila Newell Bab- cock, Douglas K. Proctor, Lois Israella Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
QUIET ON NIGHT
 BEFORE THE RACE.
Hotels Had Full Houses. But Norwich Otherwise Showed Little Regatta Activity.

Boat race enthusiasm on Thursday seemed somewhat less than usual on the eve of the annual Yale-H Harvard regatta on the Thames. The feneral consensus of of opinion was all In favor of a clean sweep for the Crimson crews in today's events. and although there was some betting on the results in the majority of cases odds favored Harvard, with little Yale money in sight. The crowd of visitors about the streets was rather smaller than IS usually the case, although the local hotels were filled to their capacity and number were turned away on account of lack of accommodations.
 Launch owners at the Chelsea Beat club and at the moorings in the She tucket were busy tuning motors and polishing brass in preparation for the trip down the river today. For the first time in years there will be no excursion boats out of Norwich. so that the greater part of the crowd will be found on the special trains and trolleys, while launch and automobile owners will have their conveyances filled with holiday parties. Those !lo plan to take in the whole days pro- gramme will leave the city between 9 and 10 o'clock, while others will not start until late afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Moses A. Wadhams.

WITS. MoSeS .As Wa0hahS'
 Harriet Newell Allyn Wadhams, wife of Moses A. Wadhams, died at her home in Goshen Monday morning. She was born in Ledyard July IT. 1881, in which town she lived until her mar riage. MT. and Mrs. Wadhams cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary seven years ago. For many years they were the oldest couple in Goshen. She is survived by her hus- band, one brother, William Allyn of Garnaville, Ia., and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Billings, of Ledyard; also five children, Mrs. Emma Thomas, E. A. Wadhams, and Mrs, Fred Vail ,all of Goshen, Mrs. F. c. Barton of Tena- fly, N. J., and William A. Wadhams of Bloomfield and twenty-three grand children.
 The funeral was held at the resi- dence in Goshen Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotonIaxs.

Acrobats, singing and character comedians and a pair of roosters that furnish short bout on the stage con- stitute the well chosen bill at the Davis theatre for the latter part of this week and had big houses to see them on Thursday. The two Emelie Sisters, youthful and sensational acrobats, make up the big number on the bill and exhibit some work bordering on the marvellous and thrilling, while for fun Booth and Howard with their boxing roosters, Confad and Rudolph, in a combination piano and violin act, and Nellie Fillmore as a character cemedienne fill the bill with plenty of laughs for their applauding hearers.
 The new generator on the apicture machine lends it's part to making these brighter and clearer than they have been before, and the subjects are full of entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
PERSONAL

Jack Monty has returned from vis- it with friends in Lincoln, Vt.
 Miss Elsie Fillmore is spending two weeks with Gales Ferry friends.
 Russell Kinney of Brown university is at his home on Huntington place for the summer vacation.
 Frank Hewes of Pomfret school is spending his vacation with his par ents, Dr and Mrs. Hewes of Groton.
 Clayton Heath LaPierre of Hartford is spending a few days with relatives at Stanton avenue. He made the trip on his motorcycle.
 Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter are at their home in Norwich for a few days. They are spending the sum mer in their bungalow on the east side. Noank.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Neil of New York city and Columbus, O., is the guest or her mother, Mrs. G. Evans Wightman. MT. and Mrs. Neil are to spend the summer at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Myra Carew Ellis, Marguerite Elaine FitzGerald, Rose Goledberg, Pauline sic Lahn. Ella May Leffingwell, Alice Mary Leffingweil. Rachel Marx, Bella Marx, Grace Vincey Mitchell, Goldie Nieman, Marjorie Phillips, Dorothy Myrtle Roselle Rawson. Ida Helen Sa- dinslxy, Eva Caroline Sautter. Lena Shabecoff, Bessie Rosa Shereshevsky, Mazie lola Stamm Mary Stamm, Edith Maria Swain, Gladys Evelyn Thornes, Gertrude Elizabeth Thornes, Julia Anna Voech. Sophia May Wech- lar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
OPEN FIN CH .
 PRoFITARLY AT CAMP.
Two Norwich Coast Artillery Com
 panies Returned on Thursday.


 Thursday marked the conclusion of the ten days camp life of the Third and Fifth companies, c. A. C., c. N. G., of this city. as well as Danielson and New London companies, and in the afternoon the ninety Norwich boys re- turned home, sunburned and tanned and well pleased with their stay at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. Captains George E. Church and w. G. Tarbox feel that this years camp life was one of the most pleasant and most successful of any of recent years.
 This year the companies of the state were divided into two divisions, the six companies from Danielson, Norwich and New London being in camp from the 10th to the 18th with the companies of the western part of the state fol- lowing from the 18th to the 28th By this division better opportunity was afforded for service practice. The health of all the companies was good throughout and there were no occur ances to mar the pleasure of the stay at camp. Weather was fair every day and during the last half of the camp was ideal. The first three nights how ever, the men suffered severely from the cold.
 On Wednesday the companies took a two r1:Ie march from camp.
 As an experiment the guns this year were fred by electricity Previously they have been controlled by electri- city but this is the first time that fir ing has been operated in this manner at the fort. Some delay and trouble was experienced with the new system
 An interesting incident of the sub ealihre practice at Battery Marcey was the shooting of a round hole through an iron electric light pole. The pole was not visihle as the gun was sighted at the target but it was noticed that the shot fell far short of the mark lt was then that the clear round hole was discovered in the iron pole. A projectile of about an inch in diameter Is used in the sub calibre practice and the pole itself was but an inch and a half in diameter.
 There were number of visitors from Norwich at the camp and there was an especially large number on Sunday. The two companies arrived home at 2.05 Thursday afternoon haN- ing left the island at 11.40. The bag gage arrived at 44O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Incidents In Society.

The Misses Lucas gave luncheon Thursday at their home on Sachem street
 Joseph I. Lamb has returned to Bos- ton after spending several days with friends in town
 Miss Katherine Holms of Greene av- enue is the guest of Mrs. Charles Full Ter of Trenton, N. J.
 Miss Alice M. Cardwell of the East Denver High school has arrived at her home on Main street for the summer vacation.
 Fred Fuller of Nashua, N. H. who has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Sachem street has gone to Trenton, N. J.
 Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs of Gales Fer ry goes as delegate from Radcliffe college Cambridge, Mass, to the Ma tional Y. w. c. A. convention at Sill yer Bay.
 Miss Henrietta Bidwell of Mckinley avenue has gone as one of the dele gates from Syracuse university to the National convention of the Y. w c. A. at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Recommendation for Discharge of Fred A. Eldredge of Stonneton.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. A. Browning the following matters have recently been decided:
 The referee has sent to Hartford recommendation for the discharge of Fred 4. Eldredge of Stonington The estate paid no dividend and the trus- tee made no collections. At a recent hearing there was objection to the dicharge, but after the matter had been put over no objections were filed.
 In the matter of Sophie Katz of Griswold the appraisers have handed in a figure of $1e9.75.
 Tn the estate of Edward Goodman of Groton the cerditors have chosen Fred J Hunt of New Haven for trustee and he has given a bond of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
PUNCHED WITH DR. ALMY.
Committee from Vale Class of '73 Also
 Present Him a Loving Cup.


 The class of '73. which held it's ban quet at New Haven this week. and at which Dr. Leonard B. Amy was unable to be present, sent a committee to this city Thursday who had luncheon with the doctor During the luncheon the committee presented Dr. Amy a low ing cup, accompanied by the following letter:
 New Haven Commencement, 1913
 Forty Years After.
 Dear Len: Your classmates regret that you cannot be with them today and are sending you this expression of their appreciation of your cheery for titude under distressing circumstances and of their love and best wishes.
 Forty one members of the class, all of whom were present at the reunion, had affixed their signatures to the let ter Those on the committee were s. Leonard Boyce of Chicago. H.. Charles F. Hemenway of Holyoke. Mass, Sam uel K. Elder of Winchester, Mass. Atwood Collins of Hartford. John Call win Goddard of Salisbury and Robert Williams of Brookline, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
FOUR GRADUATES IN
 SCHOOL AT occuM.
Music and Recitations on Programme
 Thursday Afternoon.

The following was the programme given at the Occum school at 230 o. clock Thursday afternoon where there were four graduates:
 Song, Spring Blossoms, class; reci- tation, Ride of Grandmother Lee Jes- sic Sengnan; song, The Wild Birds Note, class; recitation, What consti- tutes State, class; song, The Woods, class; recitation, Nerve Riel, Alma Lil- Han Allen; piano solo, The Flower song, Emily Robish; reading, The Book Canvasser, Rose Marie Lambert; song, Vacation, class; presentation of diplo- mas; song, Farewell. graduates; clos ing, Beloved Land.
 The graduates are Alma Lillian AL len, Rose Marie Lambert. Jessie North Sengman. Emily Robish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Jennie Whipple Left Considerable
 Rronartv

Jennie A. Whipple. formerly of this city, whose death occurred a few days ago in New London, was possessed of considerable wealth. much of which was in real estate. Miss Whipple has bequeathed the greater portion of her property, it is understood, to friends, most of whom reside in New London. Miss Whippie made her will several months ago. at which time her life was despaired of. the document hav- ing been drawn while the testator was a patient in the hospital where she died
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The musical comedy number The Girls from the F'ollies is continued as the feature of the programme for the last half of the week at the Auditorium and with the new motion pictures most attractive bill is offered The singinfi, dancing and comedy of the girls continues to make a hit with the patrons of the popular playhouse Among the motion pictures The An gelus and Mathilde, the latter a two- reel Eclair production. make a fine impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Wants Mayors To Start Something
At Annual Meeting Here Exayor Buckingham of Bridgeport Tells Association Newspaper Publicity Would Show They Were Alive-Mayor Murphy Proved Himself Ideal Host-Auto Trips Followed Instructive Talk by New York Man.

Austin of Stamford. MT. Walsworth ex- pialned that there were no fixed charges for making 8 city survey, but the charges had been based on the expenses to which the bureau was put in making a survey. They had ranged from s250 to $1,500,
 Mayor Tracy of Meriden was ap- plauded when he complained of raise of insurance rates in his city. although the fire department had been motor ized and this point was discussed
 Mayor Murphy, on behalf of ex- Mayors Thayer, Osgood and Lippitt. extended a welcome to the eity and Mayor Cheney responded with an ex- pressfen of how much they enjoyed being here. A cordial vote of thanks for the entertainment they had re- ceived was passed.
 In connection with ex-Mayor Buck ingham's suggestion about future meetings when he thought topics of particular interest to cities oeght to be discussed, he suggested also that the meetings ought to be held at 10 o'clock in the morning
 Seeing the City.
 About o'clock the association mem bers were all huadled into automobiles, to be shown some of the interesting points. The owners who kindly offered their machines for this purpose were George W. Carroll, Mrs Adam Reid, Charles D. Moves, A. D. athrop, F. l.. Osgood and c, D. White. The reeite led up to Ysut;c and return. with a collection Of souvenir postcards hand ed out by A. A. Adam at his well know hostclry. and then the party pro- ceeded to the Thermos plant. where Secretary Frederic W. Cary gave them a hearty welcome and showed them through tbe factory from top to bot tom. Thermos bottles as souvenirs were pasesd out, and there was much adniring comment for this fine new manufacturing plant.
 Upon return to the city most of the members left by the 4.5 train
 Mayor Wilson came from Bridgeport in his automobile and could not stay long enough to take in the ride around the city. Mayor Cheney also came in his machine, accompanied by his sec- retary. H. V. H. Proskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Progressive Lyoeum Pionio.

The Progressive Lyceum of the First Spiritual union will go on it's annual outing this year on Saturday to Pine Grove, Mantle. if the weather is fair It is expected about 50 will attend the picnic and an autotruek has been char tered to take some of the party and will leave Franklin square at S.45. The rest will go by trolley and private autos.
 Rev; and Mrs. Albert P. BliHn re- turned from Lake Pleasant Wednesday to attend the picnic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
J. G. Foley schooimaSe of Father
 RvrnA

Tine Pittsburg Sunday Post of June 15 made a feature page of the ordina- tion of Michael J. Byrne of this city as a priest last Tuesday at Altoona. Pa- A picture of Rev. Father Byrne was given with pictures of St. Francis col lege and the story of the new priests life. told by John q. Foley of the Globe theaaer at Johnstown. d former schoelmate of his. Mr. Foley is the brother of Max J. Foley of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Led Her Class at Seminary.

Miss jennie Mahoney of Mt. St. Jo- seph seminary at Hartford. class Of 1914, was the leader of her class this year and has taken prizes for Chris tian doctrine, department, music and Latin. She Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Mahoney of Falls avenue and a graduate of St. Patricks paro- chial school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
REV. c. M. GALLUP TO
 MAKE CENTENNIAL ADDRESS,
At New Bedford Church Where He
 Was Formerly Pastor.

Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Provi- dence formerly of this city. is to make the centennial address at the Tooth anniversary of the First Baptist church of New Bedford on Sunday, where he was formerly pastor. He is alos to read centennial poem.
 A picture of Rev. MT. Gallup has re- gently been hung in the church parlor at the New Bedford church and his picture printed in the centennial book.