davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
Resigns from Council.

II. j. Seifert rendered his resigna-
ton to Mayor O'Connor as member
of the village council, which body ac-
cepted the same at a meeting held on
Tuesday.
The tax rate was also fixed Tuesday,
being three-fourths of one per cent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14

All the best late and early varieties
of cabbage and tomato plants for. sale,
including Danish, Ballhead, Jersey.
Wakefield and Copenhagen Market.
Cabbage 35c per hundred. tomato.1oc
per dozen. Also caulifiower i5c per
dozen.
St CHAs. PRICE, iBaraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14

The Detroit Brownstone" twenty
acres on Bay Shore road one mile from
L'Anse Village limits. Three build
ings and dock worth more than price
asked for property. Fine place for
summer homes. About 1400 feet lake
front. Apply to
MARTIN VoETsCH, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
Pomona Midsummer Meeting at CoVington June 24th

What promises to be the largest GrangeAgrcutural meet
held Baraga county scheduled for Covgton Mid
Day. June 24th State Master John c. Ketcham will be
attendance to address the meeting Henry W Geer and
ea local people will assist make of the best
given in the Johnsons orchestra from Mchgamme will
furnish music for the day. Covngton promises royal time all
that attend Farmers especially urged to be present
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14

A party of the copper country's most
prominent citizens and Robert H. But
ters, Thomas d. Tracy and Josephh J.
O'Connor spent Sunday at Arvon, the
guests of ]. o. Maxey.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14


sTaTH eous9a OF on S1ealGAN' Saasas, IS:
/, Thos. d. Tracy, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
THOMAS d. TRACY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June. 1918.
II. G. SMITH,
[sEAL Notary Public, Baraga
County, Michigan.
Commission expires March Is, 1914.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN o. MAxEY,
FRED w. HEBARD,
HERMAN J. SEIFERT,
Directors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
For Sale.

My ten acre farm with dwelling, root
house and two barns. Entire land un-
der cultivation, seeded with oats, hay
and potatoes. Will be sold reasonable
for cash. One and rone-half miles from
town.
THOMAS GRACE,
6-14-3. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NEXT WEEK
Baraea High School, Tuesday Evening.

March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Miss Anna Pnet
Essay 1.-The Balkan Question
(a) Turkey ......... John Perry Shulstad
(b) The Allies. Bernard Ellis Raymond
Essay-"The Peace Movement
(a) The Path to Peace Flora Amida Ross
(b) The Dream of the Ages. .......
........ Gertrude Cecilia Grard
Piano Solo-"A Tarente!le" ....... 49,. Heller
Miss Hazel A. johnson
Essay-'A New Patriotism
(a) The Present Need. .............
.......... Irene Agnes Mcmillan
(b) Two Useful Lessons ...........
............. Anna Norine Ryan
Vocal Solo ......................... Selected
Mrs. w. "A. vonZellen
Glass Address .....,...... President Jas. II. Kaye
Presentation of Diplomas
Piano Solo" Hungarian Rhapsodie'' Koelling
Miss Anna Pinet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-06-14
95Os
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
95O9
The Baraga County
National Bank.

at L'Anse in the State of Michigan, at
the close of business, June 4th,
1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
SPECIAL EXERCISES.
Held by the West Chelsea Schools George Saunders, E. G. Wiley and Rev. J. F. Cobb Spoke.

Special exercises were held ir many of the grades in the West Chel- sea schools Thursday in honor of Memorial day. Comrades George Saunders, E. G. Wiley and Rev. Jo- seph Cobb visited the schools, giving interesting talks to the pulips instill- ing in them patriotism for their coun- try and for those who fought for it.
 In the seventh. eighth and ninth grades the exercises opened by singing The Star Spangled Banner. The Gettysburg Address was recited by the children and the song The Rally was sung.
 MT. Saunders talked to the children of the excitement before and during the war of the sadness of the part ing of the soldiers from home, wife and family He told of the sadness of the work in the hospital as well as on the field, of the scenes of suf fering witnessed there daily.
 As a relief to the dreariness and suffering and privations endured by the soldier, he spoke of the regiment in camp, when the letters and news papers from their homes often a month old, were read aloud and list ened to by groups of soldiers that clustered about the readers.
 MT. Saunders impressed 1t upon the children that the flag those soldiers
 
 ed and protected by them as the em- blem of their country and of the sa- credness of the Memorial day the Sunday of those who were left, when all over the country flowers were placed upon the graves of those who had fought for that emblem.
 Rev MT. Cobb in his talk to the young people, illustrated by a story, the courage and self sacrifice of those who gave their lives on the battle field that those with families might be spared to care for them.
 Such men were worthy the highest honor and it was the children's priv ilege to assist in paying that honor and to help make the Sunday of the Grand Army of our Republic a true Memorial day.
 sThe exercises closed by the children saluting the flag and all singing America"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
LETTER TO CAMPS OF
 SONS OF VETERANS.
Division Chaplain Shoemaker Makes
 Patriotic Plea.

Sedgwick camp. No. 4. Sons of Vet eranS, has received the following letter from Division Chaplain Rev. F. D. Shoemaker of Southington:
 May the fires of patriotism cause our hearts to burn within us as we draw near another Memorial day. The glow of fires off the altars where ou1 fathers sacrificed. should still be felt. To feel it not, and at such time as this, is a confession of ones unworthi- ness to follow in the train of the na . tion'S patriots.
 The heroes of the sixties are fast going home. What shall we desire Memorial day to stand for in the de- cades that are before us? What high use can we make of this day as re- gards the rising generations of the land? Soon with us. the Sons. will rest the principal responsibility of fos- tering the interests of this day, of in- educating the lessons it should teach, of explaining it's significance to the youth-may God grant the Sons of Veterans grace and the true spirit of patriotism that we may rightly care for this high and sacred duty.
 Of course, We shall never forget the men who preserved the nation intact when 1t was so dangerously threatened to be rent in twain. On their graves, by our hands. we shall place the flow CTS fragrant and beautiful. Their fame shall be carried to posterity by the recital of their heroic deeds and valor in schools and churches, Our fathers were figthing men. They had to fight or else surrender their birth right, But the battleAags of that great struggle have been furled for 50 years, yet the same intrepid spirit that sent the boys in blue and the boys in gray to the freHt-with equal integrity to their cause-needs, even now, to be fostered and directed against the biasphemeHs and tyranni- cal rule of intempeFance, vice and po- litical bossism and other enemies of our fair republic. The chief engage meats of modern warfare are to be waged against these enemies, and here patriotism should strike her hardest blow To remain at ease, to act in = differently in the presence of these enemies, is virtually to approve of that which bids fair to curse our land from Atlantic to Pacific and from gulf to lakes.
 Let patriotism have her way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
GOOD DIGESTION MEANS !. A JOYOUS LIFE Mi-o-na for Out of Order
 Stosnachs

Who ever heard of a jolly dyspeptic Merrimeht and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South Poles. The dyspeptic should not be blamed if he Is blue. irritable. or grouchy-he cannot help it.
 No one who has a coated tongue, dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and gassy stomach, 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- tlnue? Mi-o-na, a specific for out of order stomachs, can he had from any drug store on money back if not bene f1ted plan
 Mi-o-na is not only digestive which gives prompt relief whether taken after meals or at any sign of stomach distress, but contains ingredients which strengthen the walls of the stomach stimulate the flow of the gastric juices and restore the digestive organs to a normal condition.
 The stomach must digest your food readily and supply the body with it's proper nourishment before you can be we'll, strong, or have life assume any thing but gloomy aspect.
 If you have any symptoms of a dis ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi- .o-na at once-today. Why wait stomach ills usually lead to something serious. Always keep Mi-o-na in the house-carry it when travelling You have nothing to lose-for money re- funded if not satisfied The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. large box soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30

For intolerable cruelty, which he al- leges since January 1st, 1906, Maynard l.. Bray of New London brings suit for divorce from his wife, Adelia. so whom he was married on December 27, 1891. The husband asks the custo- dy of their four minor children. Mrs. Bray's maiden name was Adelia Bar ter.
 Harold T. Chapman of Groton charges that his wife deserted him on June 23, 1908, which was the day aft CT they were married, and on that &C., count he sues for divorce. Her maid en name was Gladys Crandall.
 Shea vs. Gavitt.
 An attachment for $15,000 against Frederick H. Gavitt of New London is directed in the suit brought against him by James P. Shea, also of New London, in which the plaintiff claims the same amount in damages and asks for an injunction to prevent the defendant from continuing a certain nuisance by water from the roof of a building owned by MT Gavitt, which is cast onto and against the wall of a brick building owned by MT. Shea. The buildings are on bank street in New London. The claim is made that the roof of the Gavits building is so constructed as to cast the rainfall from the Gavitt building against the Shea building, so that the walls have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
NUPTIAt KNOT WAS SOON BROKEN
Harold Chapman of Groon Deserted the Day After We'd dng-Now Sues For Dvorce-$15, 900 Damages Ask ed For Water That Ran From Roof in New London.

deteriorated and the floors, inside walls and ceilings have been destroy ed by reason of the great volume Of water. The defendant, moreover, 1t Is claimed, has refused to provide gut ters and cave troughs to prevent the water from the Gayitt place flowing against MT. Shea's walls.
 Walked Into Obstruction in Dark.
 Waldo E. Staplins of New London brings suit against the Artificial Paw ing company of Syracuse, N. r., and others for $3,00G damages for injuries sustained by MT Staplins when he walked into an obstruction on Federal street. New Londsso, about 1.30 o'clock on the morning of May 2S, 1912. It is claimed the obstruction was put there by the defendant company and was left in the night time without any lights. and that it completely closed the sidewalk The injuries to the plaintiff consisted of severe wrenching of his left arm and the whole left side of his body, and an injury to his hand which wholly disabled him for five weeks He has since been unable to engage in an occupation at which he formerly earned $2 per day.
 Papers in all these suits were filed on Thursday with the clerk of the su- perior court. The suits are returnable the first Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
PRESTON CITY GRANGE.
interesting Programme at This Weeks
 Session.

Despite the indictment weather quite a number of Patrons of Preston City grange gathered in the vestry of the Congregational church Tuesday even- ing at their regular meeting. After routine business was finished the fol- lowing programme was presented by the lecturer:
 Violin and piano duet, C. C. Za- briskie and Mrs. Beriah Burdick; vo- cal solo, Mrs. Burdick; address, Mem ory Pictures of the Civil War, Rev. L. M. Keneston; violin and piano duet c. C. Zabriskie, Mrs. Burdick; paper Agriculture in Peru by l.. K. Zabris kie, read by the lecturer.
 In Mir. Keneston's address he DOT trayed before his hearers scenes and events that seldom if ever occur in history or biography.
 As usual his talk was both interest ing and helpful.
 It Was announced that the next meet ing would be known as Floras night and the programme would be in charge of Flora Miss IIarriett Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
DIED.

O'SULLIVAN-In New London, May 2S 1913, Mary Elizabeth Leahy OSulI- van wife of John J. O'SulliNan and daughter of John B. and Ellen Leahy formerly of Norwich. NICHOLS-In Branford May 29. Sarah Updike Mabbatt, wife of the late Walter R. Nichols. Services Saturday, May 31. at 12.3O D. m, at home of her brother, " T. Hammer, in Bradford. Interment at Woodlawn.
 ROBERTSON-Sudd in Hartford May z9, Anna Lyman Robertson, aged 43 years.
 4 uneral from the Johnson chapel Hartford. Saturday morning at II o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery on arrival of 9.40 o'clock train. BOND--suddenly at her residence. New london. conn. on. Thursday, May 29 1913, Mary P. wife of the late Henry R. Bond.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. KIEs-In Killingly May 29. Rufus C. Kies. aged 62 years. Funeral services from his home in the Horse Hill district Killingly. Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
MEDICAL OFFICERS
 WILL INSPECT CAMP.
Special Orders Issued Making Assign
 ments to That Duty.

Two medical corps officers. Major Joseph H. Townsend, chief surgeon, and Major Frederick Schavoir, sani- tary inspector, have been directed by special c. N. G. orders to visit and in spect the camp of the Connecticut Coast artillery at Fort H. G. Wright The inspections are to be made while each of the two divisions of the corps are in camp on the dates of June IT and June 21.
 First Lieut.. Paul c. Waterman and two enlisted men of the medical corps have been ordered to accompany First company, Signal corps, on it's tour of duty, July IA to 19.
 Six officers, including Capt Luzerne Luddington and Capt. James L. How ard of the two Connecticut troops of cavalry, and 12 non- commissioned of fcers have been ordered to attend the camp of instruction at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, June 15 to 21
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
vlNoL HELPS OLD PEOPLE
Here Is Proof That It Creates
 Strength

Here Is Proof That It Creates
 Strength.
 So many cases like this are con stantly coming to our attention that we publish it for the benefit of others:-Mrs. James Mccormick of Cohoes, N. Y, says: My mother is an elderly lady and after having pneu- monia she did not seem to recover her strength. She was so weak it was about as much as she could do to get from her room into the living room. Her strength seemed to be all gone. I commenced to give her Vinol and in less than a week she was like a new W m a II. She had regained her strength so she could get around any where"
 It is the medicinal curative ele- ments of the cod livers without oil aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron which are contained in Vinol that makes it so efficient in such cases.
 If you have an aged father, mother or anyone in your family who needs a strength -crea ting tonic, try Vinol on our offer to give back your money if 1t fails to benefit. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
MoNTvILLE PROGRAMME.
Memorial Day Exercises at Comstock
 Cemetery in the Morning.

The Memorial day exercises at Com stock cemetery, which will be under the charge of a committee composed of members of America council, o. U. A. M. will be at 10 o'clock. in front of the Soldiers plot in the cemetery, as follows:
 Opening prayer Rev. J. B. Aid rich.
 Salute to the flag.
 ddresses-Members of G. A. R.
 Music-Band.
 Address-Rev. G. c. Chappell.
 Song-Palmer Memorial school.
 Poem-Rev. Charles French
 Decorating graves School children.
 Music-Band
 Benediction-Rev. Charles French.
 Taps.
 Ray Gardner will act as marshal, and the konomoc band of New Lon don will furnish the music. The school children will assemble at the Palmer Memorial school at g o'clock and will be conveyed to the Uncasville school house, where they will join that school and march to the cemetery, headed by the band The committee of arrange ments is John Lynch. chairman, John c. Carleton, Frank P. Richards and Harry Atwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Exercises Held in St. Mary's School Veterans Speak at Grammar School.

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock ex- ercises commemorating the victory of Constantine the Great the first Christian Emperor of Rome, at the Milvian bridge and the edict of Milan (313 A. D) by which Christianity was given her freedom throughout the em-
 pire were carried out at St. Mary S school. As the programme had a special bearing on Memorial day it served a duel purpose in that it showed that Christianity and patriotism go
 hand in hand. Throughout the exer- cises the cross and flag were displayed. The participants and audience showed intense interest in the exercises. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the papal and national colorh and the pupils wore appropriate, costumes for
 the event, refecting the excellent training given by the sisters of the parish. The programme brought out the contrast between the life of the Christians in Pagan Rome when they were forced to live in the catacombs and the wonderful change brought about by the religious toleration granted by Constantine. Much atten- tiOn was attracted by the lubarum, the standard of Constantine, which was painted by Anthony Guertin, one of the eighth grade pupils. In the opening and closing hymns religion and patriotism blended, a special fea- ture being the new Holy Name hymn words and music written by Cardinal William H. OConnell and adopted by the Holy Name society, rendered in excellent manner by the pupils of the eighth grade.
 The programme was as follows:
 Opening chorus, Let the Hills With Song Resound pupils of grades and g; introduction of ninth grade speak CTS, Jennie Feeley; introduction of eighth grade speakers, Joseph Fon- taine; essays, Condition of Early Rome, Rose Timmins, grade g; Early Christians, Edward Corcoran, grade 8; Catacombs. Mary Connors, grade 8; recitation, The Treasures of the Church Anna M Aubry, grade g; es- says, On Constantine, the Great, John P. Sullivan, grade g; Joseph w Shea, grade 8; class recitation and chorus, The Flag Beside the Cross, Let Us Fight for God, grade g.; essays Trium- phal Entry, Jennie Reed, grade g; Edict of Milan Ruth Kingsley, grade 8; recitation, Christian Liberty, Helen McVeigh, grade 8; class recitation and chorus, The Sign of the Cross The Holy Name, grade 8; readings, St Helena, Mary Barry, grade 8; Mother of Constantine, Margaret Redden, grade s; Two Crosses Marie GadIe, grade 8; recitation, The Countersign, Raymond Burke, grade g; essay, Pope Plus X, John Donahue, grade g.; clos ing chorus, Long Live the Pope, pupils of grades and 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
WILL BE BUSY DAY
 FOR NORWICH COMPANIES.
In Jewett City Celebration in Morning
 Here in the Afternoon.

The two companies of Coast Artillery and the command of Spanish War Veterans in this city are preparing for a busy Memorial day in their partici , patton in the exercises for the day at Jewett City and in Norwich. Under the command of Capt. George E. Church for the Third company, Capt. W. G. Tarbox for the Fifth company and Commander George E. Turner for Griswold command for the Spanis h War Veterans, the Norwich men will leave here for Jewett City on the 9.45 morning train. They expect that the exercises and parade in which they are to participate will be concluded in plenty of time for them to catch the return train in time for the afternoon parade here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
cominn ta Narmioh-

Division No. 26. Ladies' auxiliary te the A. o. H.. of New London, will come te Norwich Sunday on the invi- tatioH of the auxiliary division here Other auxiliary divisions of the eoun- ty will attend. The divisions of Hart ford and vicinity will have an excur- sion to New London by water eg Sun daE,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
PosToFFIcE HOURS.
Special Times for Clerks and Carrier.
 on Memorial Day.

on Memorial Day.
 The postof1ce will be open from T a. m. to 12 m.
 The money order, postal savings and city carriers windows will be closed all day. The early morning delivery will be the only one made by city car riers and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last col lection from the street letter boxes will be made at the same hours as col lected on Sundays. Outgoing mails Will be despatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Bos- ton at 9.15 D. m.
 Greeneville Norwich Town and Preston rural stations-Hours the same as at the Norwich office
 Stations 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. and No money order business will be trans acted.
 Rural carriers will not make any trips, and patrons on routes starting at the main office can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m
 Morning deliveries will be made by parcel post carrier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Dr. and Mrs E. l.. Danielson wish to express most hearty thanks anu appre ciat.on both for the gifts received and to each one who assisted in any way In making the evening of the 23d of May, 1913. such a long to be rem membered pleasure.
 DIR. AND MRS. F. l.. DANIEI.SON.
 Lebanon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
D. A. R. GIFTS
To Be Presented Association at Next Weeks Meeting at Ellsworth Home stead.

D. A. R. chapter members are look ing forward with much pleasure to tho annual meeting of the Ellsworth asso- citation to be held at the Ellsworth homestead in Windsor next Tuesday. At that time a beautiful pedestal will be presented by the association. Mrs. Sara T, Kinney. the president of the association and the one in whose mind the idea of the pedestal originated, is 8 charter member. The presentation speech will be made by Mrs. Charles F. Messingsr, regent of the New Haven chapter,
 Tine pedestal is the same size and shape of the stone one in the library of Continental hall in Washington. It is of mahogany in dull finish. On the frent panel is the Connecticut coat of arms in bronze and copy of the in scription is on one side panel
 Another gift to the association Will hs 8 esaRteFpaae fFsn Mrs, 0s ReFgE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Factories Closed.

The Shetucket company and other plants in Greeneville closed down on Thursday for the holiday. The canal will be drawn off so that repairs can be made at the Bleachhouse before it will resume operations Monday morning. The help in the Bleachery were paid off Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
TAFTVILLE
Happenings in the VilIage-Social at
 Maennerchor Clubhouse.

Thursday evening a social and dance was held at the Maennerchor club and the attendance was very large. An excellent musical programme was furnished and dancing was enjoyed un- til a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-30
Goino to Hartford.

Several Taftville people will attend the laying of the corner stone of the St. Agnes Home in Hartford which takes place at 3.30 o'clock today (F'ri- day). number are also planning to attend the unveiling of the Soldier s monument at Jewett City today