davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
COLCHESTER
Result of Borough Election-Tax ot Four Mills Lad-Personal Notes

The following was the result of the Borough election Monday: Warden, Fred F. Baker; burgesses, Lucius c. Brown, George U. Cavanaugh, Arte- mus F. Roper. Myron A. Abel1, Thomas s Rathbun, Harry Elgart; clerk and treasurer, Edward T. Bun van; assessors, Charles H. Strong, Samuel Gilbert, Michael $. Shea; ball. if, Harry A. Wickwire, chief engineer, Samuel Gellert; street inspectors, John O'Brien, Edgar A. Carrier; wood in spectors, Charles F. Brown, Daniel T. Webster. B. D. Remington was mod van clerk A tax of mills was laid for the coming year.
 General News.
 Harry Elgart, Samuel Gellert, liar ry Levine, J. Norwitz and J. $. Case were in Norwich Monday, making the trip in MT. Cases touring car.
 Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was a Colchester caller Monday.
 John Chairman of North West chester was visiting friends in town Monday
 Christopher Kues of Hebron was a Colchester caller Monday,
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Daniel T. Williams returned to Hart ford Monday evening after a few days stay at his home on Broadway,
 4 number from town are in Salem today Wednesday, attending an auc- ton at the Dolbeare farm near Gard- her Lake.
 Dr. J. New1and and James E. Pur- cell were in Hebron Monday in the doctors touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
CROSS OR FEVERISH,
 HALF-SICK CHILDREN. if Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour it Means a Torpid Liver and Cioseed Bowels.


 Your child isn't naturally cross, IT, ritable and peevish, Motherl Examine the tongue: if coated, 1t means the little ones stomach is disordered, liver inactive and it's thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste.
 Every mother realizes after giving delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for ckil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little one's tender stomach. liver and bowels so effectively, besides they dearly love it's delightful taste.
 For constfpated bowels. sluggish Iiv- CT, biliousness, or sour. disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break up a. cold, give one-half to teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, ter will gently move on and out of the system without grfping or nausea and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being compos- ed entirely of luscious figs ,senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful.
 Full directions for children Of all ages and for groWn-ups plainly print ed on the package.
 Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna-'' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable Refuse anything elxa hffaHad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA HEN
 LAYS LARGEST EGG
In 24th Week of Contest-Records of
 Connecticut Pens.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 24th week of the international egg laying competition at Storrs was 2,207, a gain of 2S eggs over last weeks production.
 The largest egg laid during the week weighed 21-10O of a pound. This egg was laid by a White Plymouth Rock belonging to Lewis G. Tyreman of East Stroudsburg, Pa. The smallest egg laid during the week weighed 5-1o0 of a pound. This small egg was laid by an Ancona owned by the Mt. Orchard Poultry farm of Narvon. Pa
 The leading pens for the week are Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoupe. Idaho, and pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belonginf to w. L. Sleeger of York, Pa. Each pen laid 30 eggs.
 There were two pens that tied for credit of 29 eggs. One was a pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belong ing to the White Leghorn Poultry yards of Waterville. N. T.. and the other was a pen of the same breed owned by F. A. Jones of Northunber- land, Pa.
 A Barred Plymouth Rock bullet own ed by the Woodside Poultry farm Of West Philadelphia has laid every day but two since the 7th of February; the 14th and 21st she did not lay.
 The leading pens to date are as fol- l6WSf
 Tom Barron. catfortl. Ems. Single
 Comb White Leghorns ,..,,.,,. .545 Edward Cam, Houghten, Eng, Sin gle Comb White Leghorns ,.... .4ss George H. Sehmitz Chicago. H..
 Single Comb Buff Leghorns. .467 Edward Cam, Houghten, Eng, White
 Wyandottes .... .--...,,-....-. -444 Braeside Poultry farm, streudsburg,
 Pa.,s Single Comb White Leg o. A. Foster, Santa Cruz. Cal. Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorns .42S
 Can, White Wyandottes ,....... .42e George P. Dearborn, BIairstown, N: zs
 J., Single Comb Rhode Island Dr. John A. Fritchey, Harrisburg,
 Pa., Single Comb Rhode Island .
 ReoS :-.-:.. 4vo
 Connecticut Pens.
 Tine following is a list of the Cen necticut pens as they stand at the end Of the 24th week;
 GlenpieW Poultry BaEm. West Will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
WAS NOT WITHIN
 4 MILE OF MURDER Testimony fn Case Of Happy Jaek''
 Muiraney.

New York, April ss.--In spite of the request of Happy Jack" Mulraney that he be allowed to take his medi- cine"-t11e death ehafr-Judge Otto Rosalslzy today resumed hearings on Mulraney's application for a new trial on the charge of having murdered Paddy the Priest
 Reprieveds eby Governor Suizer last menth in order to bring forward evil dehee to prove that he was not justly convieted, MulHaney after giving con- fieting versions ei the murder in tes- timeny twice taBAn in the death house. at Sing Sing recently, asked that proceedings sa the casa be aban-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Pequot camp. Modern Woodmen or America. held an open meeting in e. A R. hall. a large attendance of members and friends being present Among those who spoke for the good of the order were District Deputy Jo- seph R. Hughes of Hartford, State Deputy A. O. Palmer of Burlington, vermont National Lecturer Edward lecture on Fraternity which proved very interesting The camps from New London, Noank, and Westerly were present After the meeting re- talk enjoyed
 Death Unexpected.
 MzA Ernest H. Saunders Is in Pearl River, N. '. called there by tho death of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Ku- luberg, q former resident of this v!l- lage. Mrs. Kuiuberg is survived by another daugnsss. Mrs. Frank Coop just returned from visit to her mother, when lt was thought she was improving.
 q Addressed by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. # Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher enter thined at their home on Elm street Monday club and friends at lecture on English History. Rev. A. E. Earn- shaw was the speaker, his subject was Beginnings of the Reformation. John
 
 was of great interest to all those who had the pleasure of listening to 1t There will be two more lectures, May IS by Rev. George H. Miner and May 27 by Prof. A. L. Pitcher.
 Little Son Baptized.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Inderfurth was chrfstened Carl church Saturday afternoon by Rev John Fleming: Herman Kal1uberg of New Rochelle, N. r., and Mrs. Fred ertck Schetter of this place were the sponsors.
 Under $500 Bonds For Assault.
 ans Smithers was arrested by
 able William Foley charging him ,.gA assaulting Hans Haben, Sunday afternoon. Haben who had been at the German club started to return to his home when the trouble began. Aft ed the affair Haben was taken to his boarding house and Dr. A. H. Meyers after examination found him to be Suf ferfng from 8 dislocated right ankle, and reduced the fracture. Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt was notified of the doing and went with the officers to the hall and found Smithers who was taken in their care He was released on $500 bail furnished by Paul Will helm and will be arraigned in the Stonington Town court Saturday.
 Local Small Notes.
 Charles D. Holmes has returned rom a visit in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter Miss Doris Bailey have re- turned to Providence after visit with Mrs. Mary D. Bailey.
 Edward Eldredge of New York is visiting his sisters. Mrs. John O. Fish and Mrs. Phebe Grinre1I.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest of Conrad Kretzer Tuesday. s. s. Brown Mackenzie spent Tues day in North Stonfngton.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Gould and their grandson of Peacedale, R. l., have re- turned after 8 visit with their uncle and aunt, Mfr. and Mrs. Edgar Whit ing of East Main street.
 Mise Gertrude Ledoore and Miss Bessie Wetheriu have returned to New York after a visit with MT. and Mrs. William DonSbach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
doned.

doned.
 After a conference with Mulraney's counsel, Judge RoSaISky decided to continue the case and today called as 8 witness William Buell., an Auburn states prison convict and pal" of Mulraney.
 Do you know whether Mulraney is innocent%' asked his attorney.
 Hell be mixing you sup in the mur- der next" smiled the witness. He added that MuIraney told him that he was not within mile of the scene of the murder when it occurred and that the man who did the shooting was Martin Fay. whom the authorities are now seeking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
elad to WeIeeme a eoat.

If Woodrow yeaFHs to take ai1 the responsibility, Congress may be glad to let him de it. Sume congressman are getting shaky already.-St. Louis lobe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
Girls Will be Girls.

Yesterday the militant suffrgists set fire to the house of an unSympathetic member of Pariiament.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Rainbew-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association will be held Saturday, May~3. at the forest plantations of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station at Rain= bow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Madison-Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Scranton and Miss Helen Scranton have returned from 8 trip abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
MYSTIC

Pequot Camp Holds Open Meeting Mrs. Ernest Saunders Notified Of Mothers Death-Wiiiiam Snithers Charged With Assault on Hans Ha- ben,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
Laconics.

Mfr. and Mrs. Peleg sisson of this town have removed to Stonington.
 John Cato of Bradford has sailed for Italy to visit friends at varese
 Miss Marion JosIin Of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of Miss Mary Starr Utter of High street.
 George F. Towndes and daughter Nellie of New York city are guests of Mir, and Mrs. Harry Williams of Elm street.
 Charles P. Champion of New York city has arrived in town preparatory to opening his summer home at Avondale for the season.
 Miss Annie Sawyers of Tower street who has been receiving treatment at g. private hospital in Providence. has returned to her home in soInewhat improved condition.
 John F'ollansbee and Ernest Field of the state college at Kingston have re- turned after having been the guests or the 1atter's aunt. Miss Eugente Smith of Watch Hill.
 Mrs. F. E. Bushnell of Providence. who has been visiting her sister Mrs Allen C. Whftford of Park avenue has left for New London. where MT. Bush nell has charge of the improvements being made on the Landers estate.
 A large delegation of members of the Order of the Eastern Star from out of town were in Westerly Tuesday eve ming to attend the annual inspection of Deborah chapter by state officers at Masonic hall on High street A SUD- per was served the members and guests in the banquet hall prior to the meet Ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
REQUEST OF $500 TO
 JOEL HENRY REED 2p Will Of Ella F. Sanders Filed in Pro- bate Court at Worcester.
Especial to The Bp11etin.)
 Sta fora SDr;prs hor;1 {

Especial to The Bp1letin.)
 Stafford Springs, April 2s.- Worcester, April 29.-The will of the late Ella F. Sanders of Southbridge. who died April 15. was filed in the probate court here. She distributes her entire estate among members of her family and relatives.
 She bequeaths $500 to her son. James o. Sanders. $30oo to her son, Robert W. Sanders, $7O00 to her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Sanders and $500 to her grand nephew, Joel Henry Reed, End, of Stafford Springs, Conn Mary Elizabeth Sanders is the resi- duary legatee.
 Willis H. Reed of Stafford, Conn.,, fs named as executor. and he appoints John ". Maw1ey as bis agent to settle the estate in Massachusetts.
 New Haven-One of the largest New Haven ice companies. the Hygienic. has mailed notices to it's customers that after May 1 its price to families for ice will be 50 cents per 100 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
WESTERLY BRIDGE APPROACH PLAN
Engineers Layout Would Eliminate Sharp Curve at West Broad Sheet-Marrage of Frank C. Chappeu and Miss Beatrice M Chase--Respite Till September Given in Non-Support Case.

The committee appointed sonne ttne ago by the Westerly Board of Trade to consider the advisabiiity of improv- ing the approach to the west end of lhe Broad street bridge met the seleot- men of the town of Stonington at the hose house of the P. s. Barber com- pany on Liberty street Monday eve ming when a layout was submitted wh5ch had been made for the towns representatives by Engineers Dabol Ss Crandnil of New London. The pro- posed layout calls for gradual curve ea the lower side of West Broad street Szar the entrance to the brtdge which I accepted by the town and the aout- ting property owners will elfmfnaos relieve congestion of the thoroughfare. If the new survey of the street IS accepted there will be 8 sidewalk eleven feet wide edging the highway point we'll beyond the lower side of the bridge on the west end and will continue toward the approach and end at point about six feet on the out tfe bridge itself, which is narrower ax this end than at the other. It inc improvement fig to be made now is inc opportune time as the land on the so,1tf, side of the street has been free from buildings since the fire or last winter.
 Teaching the Word is the subject Of $ho address 10 pc QS1lVSI6O ny AAs Fulton of Boston before the members < of the Westerly District Sunday School association which is to be held at the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist church Thursday evening. May 8. There is to be two sessions to which all those interested in Bible school work are in- vited, whether they are active work ers or not as the meetings are non
 arian and are to be educational
 character. At the first session,
 Ich is to be held during the after
 m. there are to be several short ad-
 ,sses by practical workers on Sum-
 Av school work. These are to be fol-
 )wed by an open parliament for Ques- ions and discussion and will be con- iucted by Secretary W. B. Wilson of fhe state association. A supper is to NA served by the ladies of the enter Iatning church after which there will be a number of informal talks by some of those in attendance prior to the evening session. when Dr. Fulton, who is a very entertaining speaker and one thoroughly informed as to his subject, will address the members and their friends.
 The St. Louis Kid, the professional
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Thomas Rhodes of Westerly was brought into the superior court at Kingston Tuesday on a capias served by Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell. Rhodes case of non-support has been in court since 1911. The defendant said that he had tried to support his wife and and as 1t was learned that he earned SIS a week sentence was suspended upon his payment of costs, amounting to s20 and properly supporting his family, until the third Monday in Sep teInber, when sentence is to be called for at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

The St. Louis Kid, the professional
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
Connecticut Pens

Tine following is a list eff the Cen necticut pens as they stand at the en of the 24th week;
 GienvseW Poultry Farm, West Will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

pool and billiard player. who has had number of pool matches with some of the local talent during the past few days hasn't made the big showing that was expected that the profeSsion- al would make when he first made several engagements, especially when he started to give the Westerly play CTS such big odds. During some of the matches it was thought that the cue wielder was playing off. to give the fellows here in town show, but now that he has failed to come up to expectations, the pool followers are beginning to think that either the Kid Is not so much after all. or that the town boasts some" players in its midst.
 The last match that the professional played was 8 scratch affair and was against Arthur SInethurst at Montalto's parlors on Canal street. The local man was too fast for the pro who was beat en before a large and interested crowd of spectators by a score of 150 to 1S7. Previous to the contest Henry Hale, who hasn't lost the art of pocketing Westerly club rooms on High street, but the visitor soon discovered that he was up against a man that knew the game better than he did, and was defeated by score of 50 to Is.
 The members of the Antioch class of the Broad Street Christian church are to hold their annual meeting and paifQu0t dl lnG cnurCi1 next T IuoSOay evening, when grand good time Is planned for those who attend. An ex- celIent menu has been arranged and 8 very attractive program for the post prandialr exercises, consisting of the toaStmaSter's address, the presidents speech and addresses by Charles c. Perkins of New London and Dr. A. V. Phelps of this town. James c. Hoey of Providence has been engaged and will give number of selected read 1ngs and impersonations. The occa- sion will be enlivened by the pres ence of an orchestra.
 Miss Beatrice M. Chase, daughter of Mrs. Alice Chase of Main street. and riage by Rev. John G. Dutton, pastor of the Broad Street Christian church. the ceremony being witnessed by a, large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attended by Miss Lottie Austin, a cousin, and George Chase. a brother, acted as best man. Miss Edna Pierce played the wedding march. The bride was gowned in white chiffon crepe meteor over white satin, trimmed in pearl and real lace and carried a bou- quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pale blue messaline, trimmed in white marabou and pearl chiffon roses. Laurel and palms were used as dec- oratiOns about the rooms.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held for the bridal couple when refreshments were served. There were many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. ChappeH are in New York on their wedding trip and upon their re- turn they will make their home with groom Is employed at the c. B. Cot ueu and Sons company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-21
METHODIST SCHOOL
GETS BUSY
MONTANA WESLEYAN UNIVERS-
ITY PLANS TO INCREASE
ENDOWMENT FUND.

Montana Wesleyan university has
embarked upon campaign for a
larger endowment. The trustees of the
institution have decided to increase the
financial backing TO $4,000, according
to an announcement recently published
by President Charles L.. Bovard The
olfocial announcement follows:
"One of the largest educational un-
dertakings ever placed before the citi
zens of Montana has been decided upon
by the trustees of the Montana Wes
eYan university
'"These gentlemen believe that this
is the hour of opportunity for the Wes-
leNan endowment to be increased to
$4,000
The trustees have called to their
assistance Charles Strader of Lincoln,
Neb., who will direct the campaign. As
successful campaign manager Mr..
Strader became noted through his
Craftsmanship of the squad of Lincoln
business men who in 10 days, secured
pledges aggregating to more than
100000 for that city's Y. M. C. A.
building. Then last year he managed
a campaign in Nebraska for the Me-
braska Wesleyan university and Sc
cured subscriptions totaling 1921 900 in
eight days. Besides this he has han
died successfully several smaller en-
terprises.
THAT he is remarkably well
equipped to direct the Montana Wes-
leyan enterprise is believed by the
trustees.
while Mr.. Strader was in Helena
few days ago he said; While the un-
dertaklng is large in so new a state,
and While it means hard work foc
every one concerned, yet l believe it
ought. to be done and that it can be
done
Mr. Strader is at present making
d tour of the state, laying plans before
the five district superntendents of the
Methodist church.
"a few weeks will be spent in pre-
paratory and educational work and
then will follow state wide whirl-
wind campaign for subscriptions to
the endowment fund"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-21
OVER INCOME TAX
PROLETAR|AT
WORRIES
COMMON PEOPLE SPECULATE AS
TO MANNER OF REVENUE
COLLECTION.

There is much talk among those
| large enough to come within the
| province of the income tax as to the
method which will be employed in the
collection of Uncle Sams latest form
| of revenue. There are no revenue COL
| lectors in Missoua, this city being
| included in the district covered by
collectors in Salt Lake. The force now
under government employ in the dis
| trict obviously is too small to handle
| the collection of the income tax and
| those who won't have to pay are be-
| coming more excited than were the
| bondholders when the law was passed.
| The common opinion is that house
| Toulouse canvass will have to be made
| in all the cities of any size in order to
reach all whose incomes are taxable
| To conduct such a canvass will require
| the employment of a large number of
revenue collectors, even in cities as
relatively unimportant as Missoula.
In Butte there are some deputy col
| lectors, but the force in the Smoky
city is too small even to handle Butte
| collections. The officials there have
received no other word than letter
from headquarters in Salt Lake con-
tanning a copy of the income tax law
and asking that the names of all those
with incomes large enough to interest
the government be forwarded. The let
ter also laid down the standard which
income tax collectors will be required
to meet. though nothing was said of
the employment of men to cover other
Montana cities. The standard set by
the government is high. despite the
fact that it is not likely the salaries
| in the income tax department will ex
ceed those paid in other branches of
| the revenue service, notoriously the
meanest conducted by Uncle Sam.
Judging from the sizes of salaries in
| the revenue department, it is thought
| that tax collectors will be paid about
| 81 900 year The hours are long, the
| standard high and the pay low. The
| corporation tax clerks were paid only
| 5000 year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-21
SULzER GIVEN PLACE
ON TICKET
CONTINUED from Page One.)

for my enemies IN the assembly, he
said; I'm make them take notice in
other places, too
His statement in part follows:
In view of the urgent pleadings
from lifelong friends and the request
in writing from more than half of the
registered voters of the Sixth assem-
bly, district, regardless of party afflia-
tions begging me to accept the nomi-
nation for member of the assembly to
further the cause of honest govern
ment, ! have consented to come back
to Albany as a member of the assem-
bly, for the good that I can do. | shall
be a non partisan candidate having no
axe to grind and no motive or purpose
other than to do what | can for the
cause of good goVernment-the strng-
gle for which brought about my re
moval from the goyernorship by an ar
rogant boss whose dictates To do wrong
| defied"
Sulzer agreed to run after consult
ing a score of political advisers today.
The rabbis of every synagogue III the
Sixth district called at the executive
mansion today TO urge Suzer to make
the race They brought petitions
signed by 5000 voters in the district
asking Sulzer to run. There are said
to be only 800 voters in the entire
district Mrs, Sulzer urged him TO ac-
cept the nomination.
The governor, in an interview said;
"Yes, Sir, | tried SO hard in the gov
efnors chair that | lost my job, m
see You here in January" he said as
he disappeared into his study With the
injunction chat he not he disturbed
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-21
DR.. ADELAIDE THOMAS
LOSES HOME BY FIRE

The home Of DR. Adelaide =. Thomas,
situated near the X. NJ. Cobban place
in the Rattlesral<e valley, was com
pletely destroyed by fire yesterday fore
noon at II O'Clock. DR.. Thomas was
alone when she first discovered the
blaze i'm the kitchen near the range,
and could do little to stop the advance
of the flames, no men folks being in
the Immediate neighborhood. num-
Der came in few minutes, however,
and assisted in saving a few personal
belongings The rest of the furnish
ings We're destroyed With the house.
The loss is about $4,000, but is Well
covered hN Insurance