davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

- .', 800, -,
80, '' - ~ ." -.
MS ca" ~ P'''p'"H y, '''
'oieu S'' IS arc a'""SS soou'
o' e"pN"s P''"" % ~ W - "' '','""
MOWERS J." S'ta. aou,iua"Oe rom June
u"'" ""S, l"e """e'S nav ''hs
N''i"9 """ ''S' 'O' wen "' "'"' u
"'an'"- '"''" ''"'' i"' '"''"N'
nv '1"''P . ~, W" ''N"' ~ ','" -
o'u"'''"' ~, '"- no" .ns P''"' "ea'
,- ''"@'H". "'"''7 u UNIV '"' '''''
"a, az """0' '"N NC
'pn'uu'n. '' 'al NSp'''' H0'le VI
,"c ne" ny O''u oe'i sp'Ne9 VI "'"e's
80 ie'' 'O'ls
''"''"T' y, S"' P'u'"H' "'"Ne '"e
0'us an" ""' u'' tue mowers nave
I,''s w. Sp''y ouo, la''-
.o''"a a. w W 80 - Tvs, W"
d" "''''"at P'''M anu W. " ,'
h,iu .o'il'''',s .,'e ''s' anu
~ t, Vi '.,o ''' M. NJ "''n
'''e ga u'''e'H VI '.'o 'N''e'' i"e No'0'
.'.,',so" a.'t.el
..,ant ,na, 80 rs. no., 500
49,. -, W.
80, p'n'i.a az " ie1
-. ~ 800
n,,,.,,,,'. - ,,. ,..,, =,
y,.t bg,h N.,.tn.. ,,tf...,. a
~, 80 .-'.t,' $50 - $40 80, 80
90 I,,g,. n,,rt,,'r ~. 49,, - ,n.,
,I,,,...r, ~ ,r,,,r,,,, ,'oro,ila
al ,.ht,b ,,,,i,,. ,,.t,.', =, ,,,a,,h o. on
nI,ad 10 II Gle ,ha dIctamnTs heavy
Iii ~, ,,,u ,.,,,it,,h, /, ,.lII no.. and
,,,,,,r,,,,, ,''r $50 ,,,i,hn,t ,r,,s,1an,-
,n,r ,rba ,o,,..,., ~, ,,IrI. and ,yhi,s
al ro,,. ,,,rr,, C,,,ra.ir,,. n,i,h dnrlIe
49, 81 So y So, 800 49, 49, $3.50 -
L,.hi,,ns ~, aIrna ,hIs,la b,va all
,.ry thistI.,t,t. foIisge and tna stas,
iIro eI,,ar, rr ,o,,aI haads I, 10 an
aycoIIor, ,,iart for ,b. border grnviny
. f.at ar1 tba aonsrs or. gond
for cu,t,n,,
rha a,,.,,,i,,, g.. ano,bor h,,asona
,ht,,,.Iu,a n1,n, lin ers,,, on, snIny
faiiasa . =, q ,.., bigh y,i,b hcauti-
frl bina tbtstl.lilsa hsads from IuIv
~ Ssnta,nhsr Tha noxers can he dried
and nsed in ho,Iouets in the winter
CaIIlordias are shouv ana effective
&, I'm. hardy border noxerinr from
I,,iy min ,rns, and arc tine for rutting
,run fsat bigb
C.uu hears nrnguseIv large SNOWY
aarl, crimsnn s,owers All through the
snn,,ner,usaful for hououets
coI1arrod SoIidago canodansis can
Ia, s,ar,ad fron, God MIA MED nov Many
80 asl,ad to tba goIdenr,d could he
raised from sod plants can also he
d,s, ,,h.ra ,bov ara found growing
ia onI Remembered
c,,nsnntiIo narIrura,s n ~, mr. bsbv,s
hraa,h a. rra,.y n,ant Tho misty
a,ht,a narrIc,a. y, binor ara used Tor
r,,x,ns, r,i,h o,har no.ors This 90 the
nn,, do,hia anu,o,,n. hardy varie,v
IIoiana,,n,s gi,.o On enormous cron n,
e,,rars In ,bs Into snmmer River+on
,o,,, ard p,yer,or heantv are esnecialIv
Sa,trohra TLreo Zoo, hIgh
tI,'ab, 'n,,,iraa ~ a,,,, roo, "a
a. hard,, nsranpiaI not GENERALLY
-, TLo ,ooya, ara bright groen
a.; .i;.,;..;. -. ~. .a-,crc .rr
-, 1e,,,,,,.,,, nrd ,ood sor ,,,,ttIn,
IIoI,.nonrs ara mstastIc and beaut,.
,uI Tha do,,hla yarla,ies offer IA wide
100 20 ooIars shad,ng From, whita ,o
- ., dan as o. nass For black
IhorJ, sa,,,rar,,irans ar hardy candy.
,rft ea.,ars IN ,ho carly snrInr and
20 vaImabIa for cemeterv nse and rock.
10 This ,,,hroI,or,cs h,yhr,do shades
Fror, Whit o. I,,ac Hardy candvtuf,
srows about Zoo, bIeh
Iris Kaemn,erI or Janoness iris 1.
,o, d,elcnl, ~ grow from, seed which
can he bought for 10 cents a paper O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

SOME THINGS YOU CAN pIANT LATE
LEus, FINEST AsTERs, CANNAs' cHRY-
double and singlei VERBENAs, CALEN
puLAs, SALxIAs. ICE PiNks' D20NBLE
NASTURTlIMS LOBTLIAS, MNNlAS,
SWEET sULTANs, COSMOS. SEdoNIAS,
THuNnERGIAs: ENGLISH IVY. DOUBLE
TEN WEEKS STOCK-cut and come again
best sH.iie ave E for AZ nmwsr ,o sN Sbopc
who forgot to plant seed; LOVELY GLAD
IoLI-started:. Including wonderful AMER
All above az wholesale rates. Any assort-
mens q Your selection 20 for fer
LIVERY Ut PR REF bor 9UALTTf ro yEG 6pG
PEPPER plants reduced TO 81 per 100, so for
81. LATE CADBAGE, CAtlLIFLowER,
ii per 100, q per 1000, DELIVERY PRE-.
PAID. ABOVE LIST INCLUDES ALL we
HAVE TO OFFER now, ORDER at once
before too late. MENTION of this paper
m S sHrs 500 e THn n
~ BS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The annual June exhibition of the
Tarrytown Horticultural Society will
be held In the Pierson Building. Broad
way, Tarrytown. Tuesday afternoon
and evening. June l6; admission free.
All exhibits must be staged by 7. NJ.
George Wittlinger Is manager OF the
exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The members of the American Rose
Society are invited to visit Elizabeth
Park Rose Garden at Hartford, Conn.
on June 10 Members and friends will
meet at II A, NJ. in the Union Station,
Hartford, taking lunch there and then
going out to the park. The roses will
be at their best at that time. All rose
lovers are invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Idly and are also good for pot culture.
In England Montbretias are hardy and
are left in the ground all the year
round. but the climate in New York
State will not permit Of this treatment.
as our winters are altogether too cold
for them. Dealers advertised the bal
ance OF surplus stock in THE SUS May
81 at 81 so for 100 In six varieties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

How TO tell the flowers from the
weeds Pail them up by the roots. II
they are flowers that will be the last
Of EN- II weeds, only the beginning.
Chicago NetrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Cause of High Cost Of. Living.

Farm products cost more than they
used to-"
Yes" replied Mr. Corntossel When
a farmer Is supposed to know the oo-
tanical name OF what he's raisln' an
the geological name OF the insect that
eats It. and the chemical name OF what
will kill 1t, somebody's got to pay. =
Washington star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MONTBRETIAS.

Muuthrvtas resemble miniature
gladolus and are valuable for cut
flowers. They should he treated like
the glad!olus. The bulbs multiply rap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

CALIFORNIA RAIs1N CAKE made from
pure California products, sent anywhere N
the 4 by Parcel Post, postage prepaid, for
soc per pound samples l0c Address MRS.
r s WATERS. 1859 3jth av, East oak
land. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Daniel n. Pomeroy OF Lockport, n
Y. received orders last spring from
thirty different States and several for
eign countries for English walnut trees
Many were repeat orders from Gus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The Westminster, N. Y, and Fair
field, Conn, Horticultural societies will
hold a summer show at Port Chester
y. Y, June 10 and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The New York Florists Club Is to have
an outing to Glen Island July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

slaked lime. and dust on the plants.
II may be safely used when necessary
mp to within few days of harvesting
II used as a solution, 1t is less liable
to stain the frit.--P Prot W. J. Wright,
Neio York state School Of Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

toners OF previous years. The PomrrOy
English wslnuts have PROV I'd hardy IN
many States. including Vermont The
English walnut makes a good shade
tree and every season Turn she's win
ter's supply of nuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The Farm JOH,ndi SAYS: Health is
not put up IN bottles. and cannot Ice
bougat at the drug store" There is
much OF It in the garden II one will dig
1t out good substantial health, and
much enjoyment besides
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Grange Entertains Visiting Graneers-
 Pair of Pheasants Being Tanned.

The regular meeting of Highland grange was held Saturday evening. A few guests and members of Killingly and Brooklyn granges were present The visiting grangers furnished the entertainment, which was much enjoy ed. The local grange served chow der supper.
 Winsor Barlow of Pawtucket spent the week end with his parents.
 Merrill Jacques of East Killingly spent Sunday at his home.
 Norwich Tenant Coming.
 Isaac Slater, who has lived on the Easton place for several years, will move this spring MT Butler of Nor wich will take his place.
 Fred Como of Windham spent the week end at his home.
 Mrs R. c. Kies, Miss Doane, Miss Inez Doane and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Monday in Providence.
 Tanning Pheasants.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey is tanning d pair of pheasants. By scattering grain in a line leading to the house she has in duced them to come to within a few feet of it and eat with little fear.
 Mir and Mrs. c. R. Barlow, who have boarded in Danielson during the winter have returned to their home.
 Services were held at the church Sunday. During the illness Sunday. Owing to illness and condi- ton of roads the attendance has been small during the winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
THOMPSON
Tenants Change Residence-Fred A.
 Munyan New Judge of Probate.

 Miss Susan $. Evans is the guest of friends in Morris Plains, N. J.
 Mrs. Allyn Reynolds has been in MorriStown. N. J., the past week, hay ing her furniture packed to send here Harry Whittemore of Worcester has been the guest of his mother.
 Ebert Chase and family will move to the Haskall cottage on the Ream estate
 Frank Ramsey and family are nov ing to the tenement in the building owned by H. S. Morse and vacated by the postoffice.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winifred Houghton of Southbridge spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Nathan Chase.
 Whooping cough has reduced the number of children left in the public school to but four.
 Miss Catherine Frawley is conva- lescing from a severe cold.
 Mrs. Frank F'oisey is visiting rela- tives in Putnam this week.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Joslin of East Thompson moved here on Wednesday. Percy Cutler and family of Dudley were in town over Sunday.
 Munyan Won Out.
 Thursday was d day of unusual in terest over the election of judge of probate. Autos were busy from q. m. to 5 p. m. bringing out distant voters. A close contest was expected, but re- turns showed a decided victory for Fred A. Munyan. with 245 votes to 104 for Over Elliott
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
ASHFORD
Church Supper-PIans for Easter En-
 tertainment.

The youngest son of Edwin Keith has been ill for several days with scarlet fever, and now the oldest one has it. Eddie Lewis is sick with it, also Mrs. Lewis has been having quin- sy. but is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. I..s Whitford are vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. Cowan.
 The ladies of the Congregational church served bean supper Wednes- day night in the chapel. Owing 10 the storm the attendance was small, but a good time was enjoyed by all present.
 Held Annual Meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Nj. E. church hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs Welcome Davis Sat urday at D. m.
 The M E. church will be closed March 29, conference Sunday, as the pastor and wife attend the N. E. Southern Conference.
 The choir met at the parsonage last Tuesday night. rehearsing for the Eas- ter concert, April 12.
 A snow storm visited Eastford We'd nesday. accompanied by thunder and lightning.
 Mrs John Jones has been called to Willimantic to care for Mrs. J. NJ. Ia tenn, who has tonsilitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
LYYtLL.E.
Party of Twelve on St. Patrick's Day. Rev. MT. Lesg Addresses Mems Club

Mrs. James O'Nei1 entertained on St. Patrick's day party of twelve ladies, Mrs. iNllIian Of Putnam attending.
 Miss Lizzie Campbell entertained Mrs. Nillian of Putnam attending. Miss Lizzie Campbell entertained them by song and music. A pleasant after noon was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Benjamin CogsweH was called 10 Mechanicsville this week owing to the illness of her sister.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Halpin and son have been. visiting at the Kennedy house.
 Thomas Weaver is working for Charles Aver, taking Fred Miller's place.
 Mrs. N. E. Blanchard, who has been spending the winter in Providence, has returned to her home here in Dayville.
 The many friends of Mrs. MaAey Young are sorry to learn of her serious illness.
 Miss Jean Cairne of Hartford is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie.
 Friends are glad to see Peter Gin gras in his accustomed place at La Belle'S store.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. N. l.. Greig Tuesday afternoon.
 Addressed Mems Club.
 The Rev. MT. Legg of DanieIson ad- dressed the Men'S club Monday even ing A full attendance of the mem 5ers was present and all enjoyed his talk on The Bible.
 Mrs. Fred Leavens attended the fu- neral of Ernest Clark, formerly of Will Evansville. Burial was at Whitinsville, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Johnson were in Rockiand Sunday.
 N1r. and Mrs. Mellor of Providence were guests for the week end of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Welch.
 Miss Millie Turner spent the week end with Miss Katie Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NOETH SIERI.EfiG Recent Supper Clears Sf5-Traekina
 Skunks Hard Work

The bean supper held at the home ot Frank O. Hummer Wednesday, March II, was well attended, one hundred be- ing present A new feature, bonnets hats and flowers te match, all made of different eolored paper by Mrs. Clara iI. CroWeli took well. Fifteen dollars was added to the treasury.
 Mrs Harvey ViaI has been confln- ed to her home by illness the past week
 Thousands of Ties.
 A number of men from here have gone to Windham to work for E. A. Hall, who has the contract to saw many thousands of ties.
 Woodchucks were out Friday to see If clover had started.
 John Fortune of Providence spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fortune.
 Charles Hallock is in Hartford every week from Monday to Friday on busi- ness
 During the warm days some have been tracking skunks in the snow. As the little fellows travel many miles during the night, the hunters have put in some hard days work on foot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
STAFFORD
Penny Social succes~Mrs- Geo~ss Bray Feeds Feathered Boarders.

George Hearn and family have moved to Hartford.
 Mrs w T. Jones is in . Hartford hospital for treatment.
 James Hassett of Waterbury is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Hassett.
 At Johnson's Hospital
 Mrs. Harry Gill a former resident of this place is a patient in the Johnson hospital.
 Earl walbridge of Old Mystic has been the guest of his parents Mir. and Mrs. William Walbridge.
 Rev. E. M. Smith from the state of Washington occupied the pulpit at the Universalist church Sunday.
 The penny social held in grange hall was success.
 Mrs. L. E. Jerome and son. Law renee of Quaker Hill have been spend ing few days with Mrs. Asa Harris. NIT. Boyd's training class will meet next Monday evening at the Episcopal church. Topics: The closing message of victorious life; A reformed church. Rev. w. P. Buck preached the sec ond of the series of union lenten ser- vices last Thursday evening.
 Bird Boarders.
 As many as fifteen blue jays have feasted at one time at the hospitable board of Mrs. George Bray during the winter. Two blackbirds have also been regular boarders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
MANSFIELD CENTER
Burial Association Holds Annual Meet ing-AutomebIe Runs Into Carriage, But No One is Injured

The annual meeting of the Mansfield Burial association was held Saturday afternoon at the library. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Bradley NJ. Sears; treasurer. Gilbert Chapin; secretary. F. Clarence Bissell; directors E. M. Sears V. D. Stearns, G. w. Chapin, F. c. Bissell. G. H. Allen, $. P. Brown, w. $. Chapin. Richard Nichols has severe case of tonsilitis.
 Automobile Runs Into Carriage.
 An automobile owned by L. $. Bige- low and driven by his son, Caryl ran into a two scatter driven by Martin Hughes of the Hollow Saturday evening about 7,30 near the Philo Thompson place oh the Mansfield Center road. The wagon contained MT. and Mrs. Martin Hughes, MT. and Mrs. William Tracy and Mrs. Wesley Bradley. Caryl Bigleow had Warren Chapin with him in the car. When the auto struck the wagon it broke every wheel and raised the body so that all five people were thrown out, but beyond a good shak- ing up nobody was seriously injured. Mir Hughes did not have any light on his carriage.
 John Dunham went to Putnam Sat urday evening and returned Sunday
 Mrs. Fannie Barrows has been con- fined to her home on Church street with pleurisy.
 c. E. Social.
 The Christian Endeavor society held a social Wednesday evening in the yes try of the church. A light lunch was served and the following programme was rendered: Vocal solo. Rev. E. P. Aver: reading. Grace Wyman; a dia- logue. Studying So Hard, by Bertha Bowers and Rose Anthony; three solos by Mir. Edwards; recitation by Helen Huntington: reading by Esther Bar rows; trio song by Besssie Learned, Sadie Franklin, Charlotte Franklin; recitation by Mrs. A. E. Anthony.
 Charles Baker is seriously Ill at his home. Professor Roswell Is taking care of him.
 Echo Grange met Monday evening.
 Thatcher Wilbur, a civil engineer in Montana, Is visiting his aunt Mrsi Frank BackuE.
 Temperance Lecture.
 Rev. Walter E.. LanpheaT, 8 former pastor, who is conducting a campaign in the interest of the new nation wide movement for the abolition of the liquor traffic, gave a very interesting lecture Thursday evening, taking for his subject The Nations Prohibition Movement. MT. Lanphear says the slogan is A Saloonless Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
BROOKLYN
Women's Club Hears Interesting Pa
 pers- and Addresses.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Travis of Newton Center, Mass. were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. James c. Pal mer.
 Mrs. Lucretia L. Daily, who has spent the winter with her son in Dan ielson, has returned to her home.
 Miss Ryan, teacher in the higher grade in the Center school, was a week end visitor in Providence.
 Mrs. Charles H. Blake and Florence Blake were visitors in Providence Sat urday.
 Miss Helen Blake of Danielson was the guest of Mrs. George Parker over Sunday.
 The Women's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. Sprague Bard being hostess. After roll call and some famous pictures and the art ist, Miss Charlotte Palmer read Q pa per Egypt-Amusement and Domes- tic Life, and Miss Ryan gave an infor- ma1 talk concerning Brooklyn schools. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Hugh Mason, the vice president pre- sided.
 Mrs. Frank Lamb was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George L. Sweet, the first of the week
 Riley B. Witter is seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
COLUMBIA
J. B. Palmer Speaks at Farmers ln- stitute-Story of Jacob Given by Pastor and Young People.

A Farmers institute held at Yeo- mans hall Thursday of last week, was largely attended. Dinner was served by the ladies. F. H. Stadt- mueller of Vine Hill farm. West Hart ford who was expected to address the meeting on Sheep Raising. was una hle to be present and James B. Pal mer of Lisbon spoke in his place up on the same topic. There was music and a recitation by the young peo- pie.
 Story of Jacob.
 At the Sunday evening service the young people aided by the pastor, presented the Story of Jacob, as told in the Scripture. The young people represented the various characters in the story. read from the Scripture, their various parts. Rev. F. O- Foster acted as narrator. The young young people taking part were: Luther 8Uell, Ruth Isham. Herbert Woodward Au- brey Winter. Carrie Frost, Cyrus Hil- ton and William Wolff.
 Guest at Parsonage.
 Sumner Foster of Danvers. Mass. has been visiting his brother. Rev. E. Q. Foster at the parsonage.
 Charles Palmer. recently returned from a trip through Western New York and Ohio, where he visited his father
 Miss Maud Latham of the Middle town High school spent the week end with her father and sisters at their home on Chestnut Hill
 J P. Little spent Friday and Sat urday of last week with relatives in Glastonbury and Hartford
 The Young Peoples society held a social at the home of Mrs Ethel Blakesley Friday evening of last week
 The Ladies Afternoon club gave a dance at Bascom hall Tuesday even ing
 Airs. Nellie Frost of Nelrose. Mass. has been sp& dingsa few days with friends and relatives in town.
 The grange enjoyed chicken pie supper Wednesday evening.
 Returns From Wellesley.
 Miss Harriet K Porter. a student at Wellesley college is at her home in this place on account of Tuesday's fire which destroyed the dorrnitory. The students are expected to return early in April.
 The first robins of the season were seen and heard Tuesday morning. Wednesday morning there .was a laundering snow storm
 Miss Wyman has returned from q lengthy visit with friends and rel atiVes in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Herbert X. Gillette and twin daughters, Hazel and Lois. of Cold brook are visiting Mrs. Gillette's parents. MT and Mrs. Henry O. Isham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Arthur Sherburne Hardy to Open Summer House in ApriI-Farm Sales.

Several from here attended the farm erS' institute fin connection with the Putnam Business Mems association in Putnam Tuesday afternoon and even ing.
 The men of the Congregational church served a supper in the dining room Friday evening.
 Rev. F. B. Harrison of Southington who has purchased the peach farm has been in town the past week. He expects to move here with his family early in April
 A. s. Hardy, who has been spending the winter In Boston, was fin town last week. He expects to open his summer April.
 Mir. Lawton Of Providence has pur- chased of E. R. Rollins a piece of land oR which he is soon to erect a house for a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WARRENVILLE

Nearly twenty young people gath cred at the home of Majorie Case Tuesday evening and gave her d surprise party in honor of her thir- teenth birthday. The evening was very enjoyabIy spent in playing games.
 Mrs. Fred Bebbingtou is in the private hospital at Willimantic where she underwent an operation Wednes- day.
 E. A. Field of Hartford made a bus mess trip to this village Thursday.
 Miss Laura Bicknell who has been spending several weeks in Hartford, returned to her home here Wednesday.