davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

get a minimum price of 6 cents a quart and that milk be graded so that the superior qualities would bring in additional revenue. He said that better quality of milk than ever be- fore is now produced in Connecticut.
 Frank B. Stadmuller of West Hart ford, owner of a herd of 1Sj COWS substantiated previous figures as to the cost of producing milk.
 Few Producers Weigh Milk.
 Although there were more than 109 milk producers present at the meet ing only 19 stood up when asked to do so that a count might be made of the number present who had weighed their milk and made an effort to get & hne on their production costs. Be- tween 75 and so stood up as indicat- ing that they did not weigh milk or keep tabs on the production cost. They were certain. in a general way how eve that G,ey were making no money out of milk in many cases were los ing.
 C. L. Upham of East Woodstock told of keeping eight cows and record of their cost. counting only their feed and the labor bestowed upon them. this for a period for one month. When his check for the milk came it just balanced his cost account.
 The days meeting seemed firmly to establish that the farmer is entitled to more money for his milk. Those present were intensely earnest in mak- ing their statements and were keen for some solution of the problem of getting a profit out of their business George H. Ellis, an owner of 500 head of cattle in a Massachusetts town was one of those present at the meet ing, following its procedure with great interest Also present were H. D. Forbes. vice president of the Ma tional Shawmut bank of Boston, Wal ter E. Smith, ex-president of the Bos- l ton Grain board. pr. Frank G. Atwood New Haven. representing the Connect, cnt State Veterinary association. and Charles G, Morris of the New Haven Dairy company. MT. Morris presented the middleman's side of the case. The meeting held here was the first of series of 15 to be held in different parts of New England. The Chamber of Commerce will gather all the facts | it can secure regarding the cost of production and will also later secure from the contractors their cost figures for doing business. With as many facts as can be secured at hand 1t is hoped that some plan may be evolved l to get for the farmer an adequate re- | turn for his product.
 Will Play Clerks Thursday. Edward Nichols, representing the l Hammcnd-Knowlton company Baseball team, said Wednesday afternoon that 1 ts would have his organization out al the ball grounds this (Thursday) aft erroon for a game with the Clerks l team. for whien the Clerks have beer calling so long and ardent1y and that
 lie expects when the firing Is all over that no more will he heard from the Clerks about baseball for some time | to come. It may be taken from this l that H.-K. expects to put it all over \ the Clerks and drive them back into the bushes. We shall see. From all I the talk the game should have some excitement connected with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Judge H. IT. Burnham is the guest of former college friend at the Thou sand Islands.
 Miss Irene Stuart Is with her moth CT on a visit in Lawrence, Mass. Is Attending Firsmen's Convention. John F. Hennon as delegate from A. A Young Hose and Ladder Co, No l, has been attending the state firemen' s convention at Greenwich
 PrsonaIs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Tinkham of Hanover were guests of Mrs A D. Chapman on Tuesday
 Alfred Bicknell and Miss Mary Bickneil are spending the week at Mrs. Robert Wilbur's in Glasgo.
 A requiem high mass was solemniz- ed on Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church for His Holiness Pope Plus \.
 |Ir. and Mrs. Geo. A. Haskell go to Worcester today. where they will be the guests of David Hale Tanning.
 The names of all whose taxes are unpaid Sept will appear as delin- quents in Town Report-adv.
 The local school opens for the fall term on September eighth.
 John Walsh the son of MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, is very iU at their home on Mechanic street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

The mortgages were on property owned by the plaintiff near Ashcraft road and what is known as the eeme- tery road. The bank holds first mort Sages on the property.
 Mrs. Annie R. Morgan, mother of Ricardo R. Morgan, is, made the de- fendant in another suit for foreclosure of mortgage. This suit Is also brought by the Savings Bank of New London and the mortgages were taken to se- cure two notes, one for $500 given by the late Elias F. Morgan and dated June 3, 1882. and the other dated March 25. 1893. and given by Elias F. Morgan and tife defendant. The papers in this suit are also returuable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
HoMvs THfsf

We ofsr One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for Any case of Catarrh that cam nos be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned Nhavc known r. J. Cheney the last Is years, and believe him perfectIy honorable in aIi btlsiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Totede. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constI- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
DECISION RESERVED.
In Suit of TurnbuiI Auto Co. vs. w. R. Frisbie-counter Claim introduced by Defence.

The suit of the Turnbuu Auto com pany of Norwich against William R. Frisbie of the Natchaug garage in this city, was tried before Justice of the Peace Charles A. fCapen "Wednesday and consumed about three hours. The plaintiff was represented by George E. EIinman and nIr. Frfsbie by P J. Dan ahey "A counter claim was intro siderably larger than the plaintiffs bill for S6S.2S. One Of the amusing points of the case was the claim of the plaintiff that a. gear transmission, was sold to MT. F'risbde at the time ne bought the business from the Turn bull Auto company, and for which he paid forty dollars, was bought back by MT. Turnbul1 five months later, un- used, for six dollars. Judge Capen reserved his decision until Saturday morning at ten o'clock, desiring to look up one point in which he was at doubt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Bucl1len's Arnfca Salve for Skin Erup-
 tions
 infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails. ponds of stagnant water. barns, l1iusty places, etc, are carriers of disease Every time they bite you, they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sioan's Liniment. It is an tiseptie and a few drops will neu- tralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Slaan's Lini- ment disinfeets Cuts Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be with out it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug gist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

naS been under way for over a. year, has been completed, but the work has not yet been accepted by the city The long time proved necessary on ac- count of the character of the earth, which made a lot of 1riitfnr a1si blast- ing necessary. Labor troubles also delayed its completion. The sewer cost in the neighborhood of S5000. and the news of it's completion will be re- ceayed with pleasure by the residents in that section, who have desired the improvement for some time. There street is not in the best of shape but will no doubt be made so before the work Is accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Ei,.d For Breach of Peace.

When the case against George W. Bingham of Windham came up in the police court on charges of assault and breach of the peace Wednesday, the former charge was no1led. in view of the circumstances of the case, and the accused pleaded guilty to the breach of the peace, and was released on pay ment of a fine and costs amounting to s16.4O. It appears from the statements made to the court that Bingham got the worst of the fight with Luther B. Armstrong which occurred Sunday. The difficulty started over the sale of a calf which Armstrong wanted, but which Bingham sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Ben Hurs to Play Here.

In addition to the regular games at Thread Mill park Saturday, it has been announced that the Ben Hurs of Hartford will appear with 8 greatly lineup, eager to wipe out the defeat administered by the Inde- pendents this summer. and will nla5' the Thread Mill league All Stars. This same will be played at three thirty, following the two regular games, which will be run off simultaneously at one thirty.
 Additional WilIin,antic News on Page
 Ten1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
School Furnishine. Arrived.

Several loads of furniture and fix lures for the new high school build ing have arrived this week, and been put into storage on Valley street.. A considerable part of the furnishings are now on hand, and about eight days will be required to put the seats into the building. as the eon1pany from which they were purchased and by whom they will be placed needs about four days notice to get their men here, and the actual work will take four more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
FIVE FORECLOSURE SUITS Brought by Savings Bank of New lon-
 don Against R. R. Morgan.

Five suits for foreclosures of mort eages have been brought against Ri- cardo R. Morgan of New London by the Savings Bank of New London. The foreclosures aggregate $9.750. The cases are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September. The mortgages were all to secure notes given by the defendant.
 The notes are dated Jan. 27, 1906, s2.5O0; Dec. A, 1see, $2,25o; Oct g, 1906, $500: Oct. 2s. 1907. S3,0o0, and July 80. 1908. S1.5o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

large audiences to the Bradley thea ater Wednesday.
 s. D. Wells of California is the guest of IT. D. Martin.
 Attorney c. w. Comstock of Norwich was visitor in Putnam and surround ing towns Wednesday.
 Frank 1T. Bellows of Franklin, Mass, called on friends here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Summer Couch. Are p.no.rou.

Summer colds arc dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles. including Consumption. Dr. Kings New Discovery win relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent compii- cations It is soothing and antisep- tic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous-set . bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. 5oc and s1.o0 bottles at your Drug gist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Bucklen's Arpica, Salye for Sores Worms and Hot Weather Make Chil
 drara Sick

Get box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today. Give it to your child accord ing to directions, and see how quick ly your sick and nervous child will get well. It rids the system of worms - clears the \ sallow complexion - checks pains in stomach and bowels --e1eans the tongue and makes the breath sweet. It's mild and tonic med ieir,es induce sleep and tone up the system. Guaranteed to help. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25e at your Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Aporoves Agreement.

Judge James A. Shea of the probate court has approved the agreement en- tered into between the selectmen of the town of Windham and Edwin J. Souers of Ash street, looking toward the adoption by Sou1ers of the daught- CT of his deceased wife, who was form . erIy divorced from her husband and .the father of ts& girl, Jessie Eva Sands. At the hearing of the case Hast Saturday, the testimony showed that the girls father had done prac- ticaIly nothing toward her support, but that Mir Somers had looked after her. The hearing was a lengthy and interesting one. and reported in full in Mondays Bulletin.
 Has Received Acknowledgements.
 zr-,- To,pial D D1Ip1 has receiVad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
: Business chanass Hands.

William J. Miller, who has conducted the pocket billiard and cigar business in the basement of the Windham house. since his purchase from Louis N. Dendero the first of last January has sold the stock and business to Benjamin Hifis, who went into pos session Wednesday. MT. Miller will en- ter into business elsewhere; in com peny with his wife, as reported in these columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
WILLMANTIC
Wha. ls oeina on roniahl

willimantic Lodge, No. 12e. A B. S.. Ht 796 Main Street.
 Camp No. 9546. M- W. A.. at .7Sl Main Street.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g. R. IA M. in Masonic Hall at -S07 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

the following acknowledgements to thei dent Wilson at the time of his Wife,s death; 'nThe president deeply appre- ciates Sour message of sympathy and begs that you will express his sincere gratiture to those associated with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Wade U. Webster Made Vice President of State Firemen's Association Judge Shea Approves Agreement Entered Into in Adoption Case

At the annual session of the State Firemen's association. which was held in Greenwich, Wednesday, Wade U- Webster of this city was elected vice president of the association MT. Web ster has been an active worker In the state body for several years, and taken a great interest in its affairs. The honor is a well deserved one and a. recognition of Willimantic's excellent xlana rfu7euf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
oHITuARY.'
chsrIss g. Wheeler.

Charles stephan wheeier. sa, died at his home i1 Brookiyn Wednesday born ia Harnptan Oct. 25. 12s7, but nf- ter settling down In life always lived in Brooklyn and was engnEed ax a farmer. He was . Yeteran of the Cr.mean war and also Of the Civil WAT, in which ha fought as q menher Of a Gonneetieut regimsnt. Mr. Whesier was q member of Mctifesof pest, c. A. R., of paaislson. He leaves his vile, who was Miss leidss Hagsls, now sS years ef age. sf efeeldya. eas danEh- aad gFanpdAuehfef. MiEs Marjesie WheeisF, of PHwtuehst. A sen et My and Mrs. Wheeler, father of Miss Mag. jpris, was killed ia . railroad accident about four YsRTs eEe.
 Called to esaHerd eprissa.
 While visiting hess vita Mrs. D. F. ferd Springs received Nard Of ,hs death of hep grandfatiaeA Timethy shps. ia that place. NEr, D, F, Shes and Miss DasHeaa HaFe Eens te ktaf. ford srrlnss Cor ihe fuHsrsl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Cromweii.-The A. N. Pierson green houses in Cromwell were visited by about thirty members of the National Florists association, who had been at tending the convention in Boston last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Miscellaneous Articles

Old Dutch Cleanser special 7e can. Bon-Arai for cleaning and polishsng, special So cake, 74 inch Glazed Umbrella Jar, value $L9S, special $1.39. Japanned Bread Boxes with hinged coyer-3Sc size, special 1ae; 45c size, special 2ee.
 Aluminium Clothes sprink1ers. special 5c each.
 Full Bieached Cotton Clothes 1ines value 35c, special 2oc ID. 24 inch High Mission Taj,erretts sps-
 SPECIAL Che Cedar Oil Mop and one oiat f.eds~ O4is value s1.S9. special. both fer E1, Six eHe sfzs Aluminium Rochester Per. eoiatpF, value f4,eo, special e23e.
 Oil Stoves New Perfection Oil Stoves
 2 ss sus.aer, sa i'isb, vaias s7ss, special 5 s,yoansr, aigb, value ste.ee, special 2 burner Ovens, special SASS, |z buFneF Giass Oven, special sass.
 Nickel Plated Ware special sSe T''ss' Y Nc, : Ee@e Fsa Kettles, WerA &5,aE Nc. HeSse. aFee Kettles, wefs st.Ee Eath. RaaHa Fixtures, s1f brass, baaxs Hieket Rla#ed, eaHsistiHg of saag Dish, Fewel AEFHs, TsEel Bar. Fass bleF gxld Teeth Brush Haadefs, spes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Passed State Examination Success
 fully,

fully.
 W, J. Miller received word on We'd nesday from his wife that she had passed the New York state exau1ina- ton for licensed embalmers. Mrs. Miller has just completed a course In Anatomy and Embalming at the T. B. Barns school in that city, and her success will be pleasing to her many friends in this city, where she con- ducted dressmakng establishment for some years MT and Mrs. Miller intend to locate and go into business in the near future. but although sever al cities are considered, their choice has not been made. They will stalSe with them the best wishes of their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Willow Clothes Baskets

Wire Goat Hangers, special Sc each Rayo Lamps, nickel plated, complete f1.35, Dust Ahsorhfng Dust Cloths, vaiue 25e nov 14e each. Wire Drawn. All Br1st1e .Wirdow Brushes, special 40 each, Mrs. Rotts Sad Irons. one piece, fn11 nickel iron, three in set, value 5i.2s, special 9Sc set 2-in.a Shoe Polish, special 7c box. wsteone Berax Laundry SoaDt special cakes for 25c. Life Bao1 Soap, special 4s cake. Ltzs Washing Compound. special So package.
 SPECIAL { 1oak size Universal Bread BtxeEf vslues sz0e, special 41.6e. $ tJoaf size Uniyezsa1 Bread Mixer. ysias $z,so, special s2.1e
 Fruit Jars and Rubbers Economy Fruit 1afs- Pint size, nsF e5o g, dozen. QHsrt size. BOW a0s q. dezeS, Afsp JsF RubAers, now 7e & aezsHA F1tz-'eR All JaF Rabbers.. hew 7slts deze8,
 Wash Boilexs IKte T3H Wash Boilers, heas copper bottem, weed haHdies-Nes 8, were sfss. special $f.fe, Ne. B. gefss B, special $f.5s.
 IF sHHss All GgEpTs Wash BsiigFs, seamless eeveF, RsteHt haHdies=Ne, g, wsfe ss.5e, sTeeiet S27s, Ne g, ~sFs $s.55. special $Aee-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

half of the bank is set forth as well as the wish that he be equally successful in his new field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
JEWETT CITY

Visitors In and About Town-John F. Hennon Delegate to Firemen's convention-SeheoI Opens on Stp- tember 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

Mansfield Avenue Sewer Completed.
 The Mansfield Avenue sewer, which
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
OBITUARY.
John Mahater.

John Webster died at the home of Henry Apiey on Putnam Heights where he has been living. He has been q resident In this section for many years. lie was relative of Daniel Webster through his father. who was 2 cousin or the farnous American.
 Exreets Many Students.
 H. D. Martin. president of the state trade school, said WedneHday that he expects 2 large number af students equipped during September and that they wfn Ae repfessntative of various tewn In thls section.
 ketss and 1erssnais.
 Wycsain- ths offering of the white HlAs. ktzanss Stock eoransAs e4t--sAez
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

In accepting the resignation of pAn- 1el J. Ryrne. who goeE to Putnam to be treasurer of ths Putnam Savings bank, the trustees of the Windham County Savings bank adopted a resolution of regret that he is to leave the local .n- stitution in which high appreciation of his effective and constant labor in be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
DANIELsoN
George Pratt Recovering at Day Kim ball Hospitai-Requiem Mass m Memory of Late Pope-other Dis trict Mates. ....

Miss Grace SpaldinS goes to Rock vile today (Thursday) for a visit with Mrs. D. M. Bennett. formerly of Danielson.
 Michael Grimshaw. deputy sheriff, has in charge the livestock left on the 1y.
 Carl B. Foster of New LoRdon was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday, l<
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
FUNERAL.
:. Mrs. James E. Hall.

At the home of her son, AIyah J. Hall, in DayTille, Wednesday after noon, funeral services were held for Mrs. James D. Hall. who died in a hospital near Willimantie Sunday Mrs. Alton Frost sang and the service was conducted by Rev. F. A. Legg. The bearers were Edwin E. Foster, Plain- Vile, Mass. Walter c, Poster, Hart ford, brothers of Mrs. Hall and Arthur l. Griswoid, Willimantic, and Albert E. Harmon, South Coventry, brothers 1n-law. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery, A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
SUES JUDGE HILL
FOR DENYING WRIT

Alleging that he was denied a
writ OF habeas corpus and was ille-
gally detained in the city prison, r
NJ. Jones has filed suit against Judge
Benjamin Hin, Of the criminal division
Of the Superior Court, to recover
$500.
The bill alleges that Jones, through
Attorney Charles J. Graham, applied
for the writ on Christmas Day and
that his application. though properly
prepared ana verified, was denied.
The application for the writ de-
clared that Jones was being detained
for crime supposed to have been
committed in Meriwether County,
and that Jones had never been in the
county.
Section 1850 Of the Code Of Geor-
gia, which bears upon the matter, is
quoted IN the suit fled against Judge
Hill 1t is as follows:
When any person shall apply for
A writ OF habeas corpus to any judge
whose duty it is to grant it, and same
is refused, the judge refusing to
grant said writ shall forfeit to the
party aggrieved the sum of s2,500"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
f NANC|ERS URGE
NEW BANK LAWS

Feeling need Of change in the
States banking laws. new code is
10 be proposed to the adjourned ses-
son Of the Legislature this summer
by the Georgia Bankers Association.
This was determined upon at a
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the association Monday at the
Capital city club. Representative l..
j. Cooper, chairman Of the House
Committee on Banking Legislation,
and Senator G. NJ. HUE of the Sen
ate Committee, we're present and dis
cusscd the changes sought
one change suggested is 10 hDFe
the office Of state Bank Examiner
made a state department instead Of a
bureau Of the Treasury Department
as il now is With this in view, a
constitutional amendment will be pro
posed increasing the funds available
for the Trcasurer's Office for the main
tenance Of the proposed department
H. f. Hillyer, vice president OF the
American National Bank OF Macon
vas indorsed as a director OF the re-
gional reserve bank Of whatever dis
trict in which the state Of Georgia
may be placed.
At Mondays meeting Atlanta was
selected as the place for the 1914 con-
vention Of the association. The AT
lanta Clearing House committee is &c
meet soon with the executive com
mittee to arrange for the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Good Roads Cause to
Boom Under Winship

The acceptance by Emory Winship,
of Macon OF the craftsmanship of the
committee on good roads Of the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday was dis
eussed enthusiastically by those inter
ested in good roads MIR. Winship IL an
advocate of better highways, and II Is
predicted the committee will accomplish
much under his guidance. The person
mel Of the committee is as follows,
Emory Winship, chairman, Macon
Ga: Il. L. Garrard, Columbus; w. H.
Mckenzie MonteEuma; G. L. Davis.
Warm Springs j. NJ. Cochran, Barnes
vile; Max l.. McRae, McRae; j, s. Da
Wis, Albany; r. w Butler, Madison; J.
r. Stratford Augusta; G. r. Ellis,
Americus, +. Perry, Bainbrldge. g
M Aubrey, Lagrange; r A. Tyler, pal-
ton: b. NJ. Stalworth, Gainesville, Paul
r. Harder, Commerce, A. Il. Patterson,
Griffin; John c, Newell, Carrolton, r.
j. Freeman. Decatur. St Elmo Massen-
gale. Atlanta; ]. u. Prather, Toccoa;
Harris G. White, Atlanta; l.. c Benton.
Monticello; John r Brannen. States
horo; J. II, Hilhouse, sylvester; Fred
Harder, Cordele; W. s. West. Naldosta /;
n II. Tiff, Triton; George NJ DuBose
Washington; F. 5. Etheridge, Jackson.
a. S. Anderson. Millen, w 4. Cox. tilu-
jay; Royal Daniel, Quitmau; A. S J.
Hall, Blue Ridge r, r. Spencer. Column
bus; W. c. Jones, Elberton.