davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20

Remaining uncalled for in the Winnie
mucea p~ostoffice for the week ending
Nav IL, 1918:
Gentlemen.
Tom Yates.
Frank Duncon.
w. $. Smith.
A. j.. Strut.
+. NJ. Williams.
II. p. Simpson.
Herrn Gintaso Schinke.
George O'Conor.
VIM. Meyers.
John f. Negles.
VIM. Nance.
j. Andrews.
j. f. McDannels.
George Louras.
Frank Kimbley.
Theron Hillman.
Melvin Graham ~.
Sr. d. Juan Gondra.
Pasqual Farrier.
b. s. Frankenberger ~.
w. W.. Christen.
Henry Bornio.
Mr.. Arthur Arizpe.
s. f. Ayers.
Lau1eS.
Mrs. Ida Carroll.
Miss Nav Cannon.
Miss NJ. Devere.
Miss Ruth DeVrie.
Miss Daisy Ferguson.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton.
Miss Mary Lewis.
Mrs. A. j. Bovard.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office June |, 1913, If not
delivered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised Civ
ing date of list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
DEFENDANT ABSENT.
Louis Anderson Gets Judgment bv De-
 fault in Common Pleas.

Tn the case of Louis Anderson of East Lyme against the Libby Valve and Packing company of East Lyme, in the court of common pleas. Judge Charles B. Waller presiding, Judgment by default was given the plaintiff on Tuesday. The plaintiff sued to recover $315 for salary due while employed by the defendant company as engineer.
 When the case was called for trial the defendant did not appear. Attor- neys Thayer and James having with drawn from the case. Attorney Free man for the plaintiff placed him on the stand to show that he had worked for the defendant company as 4engi- neer for three years and that for the last 105 days he had not been paid. Salary due with interest amounted to $3s7.16, for which judgment was given
 This was the only case assigned for trial Tuesday and court adjourned until next Monday, to come in at Nor wich at 9.30, having been In session but a few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
PIERS OVAL.


 Miss Nathalie Peterson of Proctor Arthur McNamara of Holy Cross is visiting at his home on Slater avenue. Prof. Allen Latham will return to- day from visit to Provincetown Mass.
 John Mccormick of Colgate college is spending the summer recess at his home in this city.
 John Walsh, a student at St. Thom- as Hartford, is spending the summer with his parents in this city. visiting here for the summer, the guest of MT. and Mrs Ruby Blinderman.
 Misses Florence Brown and Bertha Duprey have returned from an extend ed stay in Providence and Newport. < Mrs. Alexander Morrisey and little son of WoIlaston, Mass, are visiting Mrs Morrissey,s mother, Mrs. Andrew Millea, of Main street.
 Engineer and Mrs. E. M Coleman have opened their summer home at Gales Ferry, and are entertaining MT. and Mrs. F. E. Tolhurst of Hartford. Pennington teachers who have re- turned home for vacation include Miss Jennie Grove to Norwich, Miss Hazel Dimmick and Miss Lucille Harroun to Willimantic.
 Ellsworth Cutler Gray of Mansfield, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray at Farmholme, Ledyard, and attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Norman and Byron Card Wilcox Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
STOMACH UPSET? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further
 Trouble,

Here, as in other cities and towns, stomach troubles are ensnaring vlc- Iirns in most insidicus way,
 Nearly everyone is, i'll treating the stomach, perhaps unconsciously, but the time comes when we cannot abuse 1t with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating. belching of gas, that lump of lead feeling in ne stomach, headache and lack of energy are warning signals. Now--at once is the time to stop this distress.
 Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets IS tne remedy. Get box today. Their ac- ton is immediate Besides stopplns the distress Mi-o-na soothes the lrrl- tated walls of the stomach ana strengthens the gastric follicles so that they pour out their daily supp.y of digestive materials, causing prompt digestion of the. food that is eaten.
 Mi-o-na is not an experiment. is not cure-all. It is scientire remedy recommended for but one thing stomach ills.
 It's use stops stomach distress ana improves the digestive system so that what you eat Is converted into nutri : ton and the entire system is property nourished
 So certain are the results of Mi-o- ma that it is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan' The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Soc a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
CANNOT UNDERSTAND
 WHAT DELAYS APPOINTMENT In Federal Court Judgeship-Divided Delegation no Excuse, Says Mahan.
Special to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, June 24-Representa- tive Mahan says he cannot understand what is holding back the appointment of judge for the federal district of Connecticut. He said that the excuse of divided delegation was no good excuse. There was a divided delega- tion at the time of the original ap- pointment of Judge Platt, he said, yet it did not keep President Roosevelt from making the appointment In this case, Mir. Mahan said, six -sevenths of Connecticut democratic strength was on one side and only one-seventh on the other, yet this is given as an ex- cuse for not making the appointment Up to the present Connecticut has re- ceived nothing from this administra- tion, not even what Is her due, said MT. Mahan-
 It is now said that Executive Clerk Thomas, is still candidate for the office although it was given out some time ago that he had endorsed Judge Noone for the position
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
CITY IN DARKNESS.
Switch at Uncas Power Company Plant Tipped and All Lights Went

For a few minutes on Tuesday even ing about 1045 o'clock the city was in total darkness through the tripping of switch at the plant of the Uncas Power company at the Scotland dam. The switch was on the high tension line leading to the city, so that it cut and house and store lights all over the city, which was plunged into absolute darkness.
 Franklin square was probably the one lighted spot in the city for those few minutes. as the failure in the city happened just at the time when the 1045 cars were coming in. Their head: lights and the lights inside the cars only served to make more noticeable the blackness of the city streets. The electric lights were shining again as soon as the trouble was reported and the switch thrown in again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
TWO NORWICH MEN
 FINED IN sToNINGToN
For Breach of the Peace-Were Ar
 rested Here Monday.

Antony ,Kornoski of Norwich and John ornoski, with their cousin, Antony Kornoski, also of Norwich, were charged in the Stonington town court Tuesday morning, with assault on one Carl Schlitzer early Sunday morning in the vicinity of Solomonville on the Stonington road. The arrest of An tony Kornoski and Antony Kornoski took place Monday afternoon at their home in Norwich by Sergeant John Kane and Policeman Domobroski, who were accompanied by Officer Shelby Nicholas of Pawcatuck. Upon the pleas of guilty of the three men to the charges of assault they were each fined $10 and costs.
 The injuries which Schlitzer re- ceived. consisting of two gashes on the back of his head, each about an inch and half inch long, besides cut on the forehead nearly two inches long was the result of a brawl early Sum day morning at the house of John Norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
WHAT THE BAND
 WOULD HAVE RECEIVED. Fort Wright Musicians Were to Be
 Paid $3o or $10o.-

In contradiction of statement made in a letter in the evening paper that the Eleventh C. A. c. band from Fort Wright had offered to come here for their fares and dinner to take part in the Odd Fellows memorial Sunday parade. one of the committee of the Odd Fellows showed on Tuesday evening the letter from the adjutant at Fort Wright in which it was stated that the band agreed to come for sS0 If they could secure proper transporta- tion or $100 if they must pay their own way. According to the Odd Fellows committee, the price they would have been charged by Tubbs' band was $s0 for all day and $6o for half day for 20 men.
 The committee have also learned, they say, through Congressman Higgins that the bill referred to as having been passed that would have prevented the military band coming here has been repealed. so that it would have no longer been an obstacle in this case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
HARRisoN's IS NOT
 A PUBLIC HIGHWAY.
Hearing on Crossing Was Not Held at
 Hartford.

The hearing scheduled to come be- bore the public utilities commission at Hartford Tuesday in the matter of the petition of the Central Vermont Rail- way company for the elimination of Harrison's crossing at Waterford did not materialize, as 1t developed just before the hearing that the highway involved is not a public highway, and Attorney W. J. Brennan for the com pany asked permission to withdraw the petition and to substitute another one for consideration of the board later. The request was granted.
 The railway company was repre- sented by Chief Engineer J. w. Morri- son, Superintendent of Southern Di- vision John McCraW and Attorneys Brennan and Harry B. Amey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
NAMED WATER SUpT. AND CASHIER
John J Corkery and John Shea Reappoined by Water Board Tie Two of Three Names in Vote For In spector of Department.

At an adjourned meeting of the board of water commissioners on Tues day evening at 7.so o'clock at the of flee in the town hall building there was full attendance of the board with President Patrick F. Bray, Ed, con- ducting the business session, which lasted about 45 minutes.
 The matters of business to come up were the appointments of water su- perintendent, cashier and inspector. For superintendent. John J. Corkery, the present incumbent, was reappoint- ed to that office. and the same was done in the case of Cashier John J. Shea, who also serves as clerk of the board, who received this appointment for another year.
 On the appointment of an inspector there were three names voted on. James T. Delaney. the present in spector. received two votes; Myer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
xENs CLOSE SEASON.
But First Baptist Church Society Plans
 for Picnic.

The xens of the First Baptist church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with twenty-five members present Mrs. John B. Oat the presi- dent. called the meeting to order at S15 o'clock. Several reports were read and approved
 The society voted to disband for the two summer months, the first meet { ing to be held September 12th
 The annual picnic was discussed and voted to be held the first of August. The president appointed the officers an entertainment committee for three months and to have the care of the picnic.
 After adjournment ice cream, straw berries and cake were served.
 The reading of bright, humorous sduibs as toasts closed most enjoy- able evening. The committee of the evenings pleasure was, John B 0at. chairman: Mrs. A. F. Howard. Miss Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Charles Cobb, as- sisted h@ %@~s. Fred Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
PRESENTED GOLD WATCH.
Rev. Michael J. 5yrne Receives Hand- some Ordination Souvenir from John G. Foley,

A pleasant incident of the compli- mentary dinner to Rev. Michael J. Byrne Sunday afternoon took place in the Wauregan parlor after the formal dinner party had dispersed. John G. Foley of Johnstown Pam, had pro- vided a surprise for the newly ordain- ed priest and at his request Rev. Dr. J. w. F. Doyle, in a felicitous little speech, presented Rev. Father Byrne a handsome gold watch.
 The inscription set forth that the gift was presented Rev Michael J. Byrpe by John G. Foley, with the date of his ordination June 17th, 1913.
 The tlegant tinepiece was accepted by Father Byrne with cordial appre- citation of MT. Filey's true and tried friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
FUNERAL.
David Mackenzie.

The funeral of Park Commissioners David Mackenzie of New London was held in the pariors of the Crocker house there Monday morning and was attended by a representative gather ing of his former business associates and friends. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of the First church conducted the serv- ice and the quartette from the church sang Lead Kindly Light, and Abide With Me. The honorary bearers were Charles H. Osgood of Norwich, Frank E. Parker, George S. Palmer, Post master John McGinley, 5ustus A. Southard and Frank w. Allen. The board of directors of the New London Northern Railroad Co, of which Mir. Mackenzie was d member, met prior to the funeral and passed resolutions of respect Interment was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
BROWNIE IS NO MORE.
Reuben p. Potter's Well Known Coon
 Hound Killed in Mchehan Park.

Reuben P. Potter's valued hound Brownie was struck by an automobile and killed on Rockwell street Tuesday. When not otherwise engaged Brownie was accustomed, in company with c. A. Gager's Spot to make visits to Mo- began park for recreation and it was on one of these pilgrimages that the sad event occurred. The dog, which had an enviable reputation after the coons was found lying in the roadway and there was no trace of her des- troyer. MT. Potter received many ex- pressions of condolence subsequent to the accident, but he has plans, where by, with new additions, he will main- tain his kennel in condition unim- paired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
cnnnectinut Pensions.

Washington, June 24-Senator Me- Lean introduced in the senate yester- day bills granting to Mrs. Eva D. Peck, of Sandy Hook, widow of Herbert V. Peck, late of Company M, First Conn. H. A, an increase of pension from SIP to $30; Laura Garriett, of Avon, widow of Watson C. Garriett, late of Com pany c, 12th Conn, SIP to $30; to Mary B. Johnson, of Waterville, widow -Uf Anson w Johnson, late of Com pany C. Second Conn, II. A, from SIP to $3O, and to Celestia A. Beebe of East Hartford, widow of Elisha F. Beebe, late of Company D, 14th Conn.,, from $12 to $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
UPHoLDs INSPECTORS FINDING. Captain Albert Free's Suspension Alp.
 .proved by Supervising inspector.


 The decision of Inspectors Withey and Stewart. at New London, suspend ing the license as master of steam Ves- sells of Captain Albert Free, on a charge that he endangered life, is sus- tained by Supervising Inspector John D. Sloane. Captain Frees license was suspended for ninety days, and he ap- pea1ed. All but thirty days of the sus- pension have expired. He appealed to the supervising inspector, who heard the arguments by counsel for the ac- cused master in New London and has notified the board that it's finding is approved.
 The suspension of Captain Frees li- cense is the outcome of the loss of barge Anna R and the lives of Her bert Bristol and an unknown woman in the Sound on Feb. last, when the barge in tow of tug Sarah E. McWil- Hams, of which Free was captain, sank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

! Blumenthal, two votes, and J. Frank Corey, who has previously been an ir1- spector, one vote.
 The meeting adjourned till it's regu- lar meeting in July. which this year would come on the evening Of the Fourth. It will accordingly be held on Thursday evening. the night before.
 The reappointments of Superinten- dent Corkery and Cashier Shea con tlnues in office two men who-h have shown their ability in their position in their previous service. Superintendent =Corkery has been water superintendent since 1910, and in connection with the building of the new Stony Brook reser- voir and the shortage of water through the busiest terms in office that any Norwich water superintendent has gone through. Cashier Shea entered the office last year. filling out the year after the former cashier had resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
PennsyIvania Visitors pepart.

A motor party including John F. Byrne and his brother, Rev. Michael J. Byrne, Max J. Foley and his, Rev. Dr. John M. P. Doyle of Loretto, Penn ard MT and Mrs. John c. Foley of Johnstown, Pa, enjoyed 8 trip about town Monday. John G. Foley has not been in Norwich for seven years and his wife, who came from Pittsburg, has not been here for nineteen years, so both found great pleasure in look ing up acquintances and renewing friendships.
 The trip was continued to Ocean beach and MT. and Mrs. Foley and Rev. Dr. Doyle left on the 8.11 express Mon day evening for their homes in the Keystone state, greatly pleased with their visit to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
SUCCEEDS MARGARET LoUGHLIN,
 WHO HAS RESIGNED.
Governor Baldwin Puts Stamford Man
 on State Osteopathic Board.

Hartford Conn. June Ex-Governor Baldwin today made appointments as follows:
 State board of osteopathic registra- ton and examination: Dr. H A. Thorn bury, Bridgeport. to succeed himself; Eugene c. Link, Stamford, to fill va cancy occasioned by the resignation of Margaret Loughlin of Norwich, to July 1, 1913. and then for a, term of two years from same date; and pr. Louis K. Kingsbury of Hartford
 State board of veterinary and regis- tration: Harry E. Bates of Norwalk, for a term of five years, to succeed Dr. B. K Dow of Willimantic
 State board of voting machines: Henry M. Shell. Saybrook: George E. Bicknell, Meriden, and Martin Brcder- ick, Thompsonville, for a term of thre years from July 1. all appointments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
VISITED ALMSHOUSE. Ladies' Charitable Society of St. Mary's Parish Made Gifts There.

Tuesday forenoon the Ladies Chari- table society of St. Mary's parish made the annual visit to the almshouse to brighten the inmates with gifts of flowers and good things to eat. Fifty institution at about 12 o'clock. accom- panied by Rev J. H. Fitzmaurice and Rev. w. H. Kennedy bouquet os flowers was placed in each room and cake. ice cream. candy. lemonade and tobacco were distributed to the in- mates The members left for home at about o'clock. more than repaid for their efforts by the appreciation of the inmates of the Institution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
HOME CHAPTER PICNIC.
Kings Daughters Enjoyed Pleasant
 Day at Hillside.

Home chapter of The Kings Daugh- ters was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jahleel Hill at her summer cot tage at Hillside, Houghton's Cove There were fifty present and the place and day were ideal. Many found pleas ure in rowing. Dinner was served un- der the trees, Mrs. Hill adding to the basket lunches a delicious clam chow der and tea and coffee.
 Mrs Hill received many expressions of thanks for her generous hospitality and the general wish was that all could come again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
NOTICE
GENERAL STATUTES OF srArR OF CONN, SECTION t2ss, REcu- HATING CELEBRATION OF EolIRrH OF ltllN.


 Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween ii O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of tho following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol. gun, firecraeker, torpedo, or any ex- ptosive, causing loud report, or wsaac shall by ringing bell, blowing horn, beating drum, ,er In any other man ner make any disturbing noise. or make bonfire shall be fined not more than $5.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
MADE 300 MILES IN
 DAYS TRIP HOMEWARD
C. w. Comstock and Party Returned
 from Fishing in AdirondacEs.

A praty composed of Attorney Charles w. Comstock, Earl Mathewson pr. J. J. Donohue, Edwin s. Thomas, William T. Ward and George Briefly, a few days fishing trip at Lake Schroon, near Lake George, in the Adirondacks. The trip was made in MT. Comstoek's big touring car. the distance of 300 miles being covered in a single day. The party went through the Berkshires and, although the fish ing was not especially good, the trip was much enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

IosIs III thls lur Iun fifteen minutes gently rubbing the sore partsF The effects are marvellous, All pain gees in- stantly and the feet feel simply delfght- ful, Corns and ealiouses can be peeled rigAt off bunions aching feet sweaty smelling feet get immediate relief Use this treatment week and your foot troubles will be thing of the past Caleeide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get twenty five cent box from any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Draper Baumeister Weddina

Local friends have received cards from Mrs. Max Baumeister announcing the marriage of her daughter Olga to Clifton Nathan Draper at Waldheim, Walla WaIla, Wash, on June Is. Mir. and Mrs. Draper are to reside in Sche- rectady. The groom Is the son of MT. and Mrs. George s. Draper of River avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
On Visit Here From New York.

Simon Blinderman formerly employ ed at the Plaut- Gladden. company, and now with his uncle. in New York, is making brief visit at his home on High street It is about 10 month since MT Blinderman has been here and he was given a warm greeting by friends who met him Tuesday even- no
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Mascnic4 Veterans.

Veteran association of Connecticut will be held with St Johns lodge in Mid d1etown Thursday. The meeting will open at 113o All Master Masons in good standing who were raised prior to June 2s. 1888. are eligible to mem- bership.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Preach at Eastern Point chaneI.

In the schedule of services for the summer at the Eastern Point chapel, Rev Joel B. Slocum Of the Central Baptist church of this city is to preach at the service on August IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Reservoir Down 17 Inches,

The last measurement of Fairview reservoir showed that it was down r inches from full pond. This was last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

only to doctors, will do the W ork. "Dlssolve tive tablespoon fuls of CaIoelde compound In a
 ba sin of warm ter, Soak the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, Callouses
 And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time Get 1t at once, No matter how. many patent medicines you have tried in vain this xNhi far Arlx
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

A railroad man known in this sec- ton, James E. Bullock of St. Albans, who entered the service of the old Yer mont Central railroad, June 18th, 1862, is going to take a vacation, after 61 years of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Jared Smith.

Jared Smith, aged 19. died here Mon day following a brief illness with ap- pendicitis He was native of East Killingly and was the son of Jonathan H. Smith and Carrie, E. Smith. Church & Allen took charge of the remains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
tzsrEs DIVIDEND.

Office of The Norwich Savings Seetekx
 Norwich, Conn. June 14. IA1A The pireetoTs of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the el1r- rent six months a semi-annual dtyt- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. lied thereto on and after July IS, 1SfS.
 COSTELLO LPPfTf. Treasurer. je1Sdaw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Sullivan.

News was received in New London Tuesday of the death in New York hospital Monday of Miss Mary Sull- van, a former resident of New London. The deceased was 40 years of age and is survived by four sisters, Miss Ellen Sullivan and Mrs. John Hickey of New London, Mrs Patrick Grady of Mustic and Mrs. James Murphy of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Tobacco breeding in Connecticut is the title of a recent bulletin issued by the Connecticut Experiment station at New Haven, under the joint authorship of H. K. Hayes. E. M. East and E. G. Beinhart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Officials of the United States de- partment of agriculture recommend, to prevent, the spread of disease that shipments of chestnut timber include only material from which the diseased spots have been cut out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely and Clarence w. Sevin are going to the Mantle river today to make advance arrangements for the Y M c. A. boys camp. which is to be held opposite Os- Wesat chic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Small boys and others should bear in mind that there is state law against the discharging of firearms or firecrackers within the city limits be- fore a certain time on the morning of July
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Everett Benjamin a Preston City milkman was showing a young hen hawk Tuesday which he captured after the mother had been shot. Orioles and grosbeaks. on hearing its cry, flew to nearby branches, scolding loudly.