davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
WenderfuI Cough Remedy.

Dr. Kings New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop cough or cold. D. P. Lawson of Eidson. Tenn, writes: .sDr. wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee ? This Is true because rDr. Kings New Discovery will relieve the most obsti- nate of coughs and colds Lung troubles quickly helped by it's use You should keep d bottle in the house at all times for all members of the family 50c and s1o0. All Druggists or by mall.
 H. E. Bueklen & Co.,, Philadelphia or
 St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
HOW TO BIND BOOKS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I do not remember ever having seen an article in our Social Corner treating on the art of book binding or book covering.
 It is a most attractive and pleasing occupation and gives rich returns for the time spent in doing 1t.
 No doubt many of us have treasured volumes that we prize dearly. They are unsightly to lock at because the binding has become wern and shabby. but with a little clever work they can be transformed into thing of beau ty.
 The necessary articles for making book covers and binders board, which can be obtained at any stationery store. a rule. a sharp knife a thin, flat brush, sharp scissors, paste and glue.
 ExesIIsnt Flour Paste can be made
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
HOW TO STOP THE CHIMNEY
 LEAK.

Social Corner Sisters: expect we are happy family because we are working family. Those who help oth- CTS usually have all they can do them selves. The drones in life have all they can do to loiter.
 I have a little scrap envelope on which is written How to Do Things" and think little contribution to the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
SAVED FROM
 OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife by Taking Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. ss For fifteen years I suffered untold agony, and for

one per1oQ or neariy twoyears I hadhem- orrhages and tn ( doctors told me l would have to un- dergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a ble Com pound and am in good health now. l a m all ov CT ths Change of Life and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
For Frost Bites and chapped Skin

t'oG frost bitten ears, fingers and toes. ci,apped hands and lips, clail- plains. cold sores. red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal BuelS1en's Ar nica SaIve. Stops the pain at once aid heals quickly. In every home there should be a. box handy all the time Fest remedy for all skin diseases itching eczema. letter, piIsE etc. a5c All druggists CT by mall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
ANxIEK IS THE POISON OF HUMAN LIFE
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

help be hand Wedles of each the
 Bulletin Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

s15o sfoo third made the last month
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

BETSY BOBBETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
SELLS $7,500,ooo NOTES
Stockholders Protective Com
mittce Relieved to Have
Supplied Funds.

whc Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway has sold s7,500.00O of its two
year o per cent. collateral trust notes
which the Illinols-Pubiic Utilities Commits
sion authorized on March 8. The imam
ciai district was assured that the pur-
chaser Is William A. Read u Co. Mr..
Read refused to discuss the matter.
The reported purchase was looked upon
In Wall Street rs a matter OF large sig
niiicance as indicating the readiness OF
the stockholders protective comittee. OF
which Mr.. Read IL chairman. to put up
the s25,ooO.oo to s3o,o0Oooo necessary
for reorganization.
II the stockholders committee proposes
to supply the money on terms that meet
the approval OF the railroad 4 per cent.
bond holders committee the road will be
reorganized with the stockholders retain
ing an interest ia II. although receiving "a
new security for the money they con-
tribute. In the event of the stockholders
refusing to supply tho new money. the
railroad bondholdcrs' committee would
furnish the new capital. II is assumed In
the financial district, and the stockholders
would be wiped out.
The proceeds OF the present issue, II IL
understood. will meet the capital require
ments OF the company up to July !. The
notes are secured by 100000 OF the
refundng bonds Of the railway company
and by two small bond issues of sub
sidiary lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
LIFE INSURANCE HEADS
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
Constitutional Amendment Is
Approved by Majority Of
800 Replies.

Darwin y. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company, who
has inaugurated a movement 70 enlist the
support OF the life insurance companies
for proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution declaring insurance interstate
business. said yesterday that an over
whelming majority OF the 800 reptile. from
insurance company heads favored the
Amendment without qualification. \ Joint
resolution is now before the two branches
of Congress which. II adopted. will re-
suit In III. question being submitted to
the States.
81 have received about 900 letters
from heads of as many insurance compa-
MES in the United States" said Mr..
Kingsley. "Of these eighteen or about 6
per cent. express opposition. or the re-
mainder "A few are non-committal and
some. while favoring Federal control, cite
the present unhappy condition of tho rail-
roads and raise the question as to what
the status OF insurance would be II such
an amendment were adopted. An over
whelming majority OF replies favor the
amendment unqualiiiedly.
1t il my present plan 10 communicate
again with all OF these companies at AN
early date, giving then the opinion OF an
eminent constitutional lawyer as to what
the status of insurance in the various
States would be after the adoption of such
an amendment
II am strongly OF the opinion. N It
appears that by such an amendment We
can escape the existing nineteen vari-
cites of taxation, through which the
States take from insurance an annual
toll OF more than slT.O0O.O00. that there
will be a solid body OF insurance opinion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

sHEPPARD, KNAPP n cO.--Macran,
CoAe, referee in bankruptcy, who has
charge of the case OF sheppard, Knapp a.
Co., dealers IN carpets and furniture at
80 West Twenty-third street. has declared
first dividend OF rs per cent to cred, :
tore. A petition In bankruptcy was nied
against the corporation Dece her 2,
and the schedules showed liabilities 1907.
S73 and assets s2s5,G2A.
CHARLES PRICHEP--Judge HouKh has
denied discharge from BANKRUPTCY 10
Charles Prichep, clothing manufacturer OF
SO Canal street, against whom a petition
IN bankruptcy was filed on May o. 1912.
and whose liabilities were s54.0i0.
ADOLPH FEHLHABER-Judge Hough has
dismissed the petition IN bankruptcy filed
on June 8. 1913, by Adolph Fehlhaber,
fireman. Of Marvin place The Bronx. on
consent of creditors.
SARAH WOLFF. dealer in dry goods At SIT
East l3sth street. has Med schedules
showing liabilities NS53 and assets 5000
FREEMAN HESS COMPANY - Judx.
heimer receiver for Freeman Hess Com
pany. paving contractors of 1870 Leonard
street, bond $500.
HARLEM WALL PAPER sUPPLY-,Judxe
Weeks Of the Supreme Court has an.
pointed Patrick A. Gaynor receiver OF the
.:srlem Wall Paper Supply. New York
corporation. wholesale and retail dealer In
wall paper at SOL and sos Third avenue
and 3S6 Lsn0x avenue la "A suit for the
dissolution Of the corporation brought by
Osman ii. Rosenberg, vice president and
Jonas Dickman. treasurer. Liabilities are
$4,000 and assets $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

Supreme Court-Appeiate Div!sion-Re-
suprem. court-Appellat.. TermnR Recess.
Before Weeks }. Motion calendar called at
saPrspe cOOIT,-, spec! Tsrm,Psst H.,
suprems court-special Term-part III
i nsicrl G dsSrssSo Notion rnde
:. :si : :sss :s ss 1853 s ::ss is :s s
Nos, 1850, AS. General cslendar-Aii cases
set down for trial for any day during the
case unfinished.
Ear, Iy.-sstt ors Manu- h,,iE, J.. Clear
Part yI.-Before blanchard, j. Clear.
Part NIl.--Before Cohaian. J. Case un-
,caqses 20 b. sen! from Par, III to Parts
supreme Court--Trial Term--Part IL
is ' g. s sss 3ii S sSs s s
Part Iii.-Before Pendleton J. Case on
Part iv.--Before Pendletsn. J No day
Part " Before Ford. J. Gas. on No
part VI Before Guy. Mos :I2l.
- Part VII Before Hcndrick. J. Case on.
Part vIlJ-Betore Gavesan. J. Case on
Part IX,-Adjourned for the term.
Part SIB-fore whitaker j Case on.
Part xI,-Heioro Erlanser J. Cas-. on.
Par, XTL-Hd,ournea for III. term.
-, Part NiiI.Beftoree Benton. Nos, ssn.
's ;''S s Fore r r1s dn'"i.h' Inou..
~ Part TO xy..bssor. pusro. J. Cas-. on.
Psft XvI"B.for. p.lany. J.-No. 1903.
iss isss 1877 ST. , sS 49, i iss!
" Pari xviIi~Be,ors s' ponn.ny. j. Cas-. on
surIossis,. trc,hamo.r--Bcfer. row-
Joseph Joseph shsralsw, John ii: Patrick. R,rhsri
man, Charles n. wiidey. Filomena Roset',.
s Shan =, $ ,o ErS MSTy Walsh. BENJAMIN r.
SI surfiosats's '' ecurt-rriai r.rm-Be,ore
G Cohsisn s. x, csa,t "Opens a, 1880 A NJ
city Court--special Term-Part BE
M sGss Lyne Par cgsrt opss. 4, 10
opens at 10 A.; NJ. Elk par.s matters
ci pe,S GouTS. Ts,mrar' LMnsIoTs
s;s S:s: sss7,' sss, ss:s ssss sss.... sss sss
sIss. Sies' sss;s, Ssss' S:is. Gss: It'll Sa79
sssl, sso5. ss6e. esyi ssss, 7oi7, Scss. Sst
+o57. $3.50 1881. 1915. e5l7, Gao. Clear.
Part lI--B.fore Smith. J-Short causes
NOS. s72s, 1901. s5st. sg45, Sss7, eeG5'
6s4s, sso2, 6sos, s97O. $3.50. $3.50. sssa s7sS,
1901. $3.50, sSs2. As. 6s7i, 6s7e. sS73, ss7s
25. 81. Gs6s. $3.50. ss75. sy77 sess, SgSi,
Gs7a, Gsst. 6es5. Ssss, sssS. Clear
Part IIf--Before Schmuck. J. Clear
Part IV,--Beforo o'Dwyer CT. Case un-
finished,
Part. v,-Bsfors Ransom. J. Case un-
finished.
Part yI:-Befors Dsishsnty. y. Clear.
Part VIf.-Befors McAvoy, J. Case un-
finished, "
Part vrII.-Bsfors Green. J. Case un-
finished.
Causes 10 be sent from Part l. to Parts
III, ~. V" VI, VII. and VIII. for trial
KINGS COUNTY
supreme Court-Speciai rerm--part Ill
Trisls-before Crane. J. Court opens At
IA, n; Day csisndsr-Nos; 7si. is:. 2ss.
t s ass s s .ss sPscc'sl calender q
gases marked ready on yestsrday's call win
appear On Monday. March 10. on the regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
NEW REALTY CORPORATION

The following, realty corporations v.r,
MaQuk, Realities. Inc. Manhattan, can
fal, 5000. directors, Matilda V H.inds
Francis NJ. Bryson. Brooklyn
., Mornac Realty, Inc. Manhattan. capital
5000; directors. Bella Federuitz, Abrahsn
Felt. New York city; Edward LENDERS,
Bronx.
:. Plymouth Improvement. Company Inc.
Manhattan. capital. 5000; directors Lxr,
Max. william Max. Baldwin. y. y. Jacsl
Lurie. New York city.
- Independent Commercial Company. Inc.
Upton: 4. Luber and Theodore Haiperr
Gramway Company. Inc, Man,sron.e.
eapital. $1,000; directors Emily L Wood
Wil!iam T. Wood. New York city. Bur.o-
&. MeiRhan. Mamaroneck n
Fox Hollow Realty Company. Inc p,,v
hamton. capital, $1,000: directors OH,
sears Henry G. Sears and Frank W. sara
BInghainton, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A. Q meeting of the directors Of the Ameri-
can Mating Company Wilbertorce Sully re-
tired vice-president and william Il.
Frankiin elected to succeed him. Mr..
Franklin also was elected president Of the
American Malt Corporation, succeeding MIR.
Sully, who made chairman OF the board
OF directors,
r. 3 Harwood has resigned as a director
OF tho Arizona Belmont Mining Company.
Tho City Comptroller OF Buffalo has
awarded to Remick, Hodges Co. s66asl %
a. per cent. bonds, maturing April. 1894,
and 1899.
Robert Moore Of W. r. Craig Co. has
applied for membership in the Produce Es
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
MCCALL CORPORATION REPORT.
First Annual statement Gives Net
Front Of RSAS,2s7.

The Mccall Company reports for The
year ended December 81, 1918, gross sales
aggregating 8? 4os,65s, with a total ne,
income OF s601.923 and a net profit trans
ferred to the Mccall Corporation of s5i5.
2S1. Net income OF the corporation car
ried to surplus was S516.72S and tho
amount available for dividends was S521. =
176. After dividends of 2 per cent. each
on tho first and second preferred and de-
ductlon for sinking fund there remained
s215,o63. or 6.01 per cent. on the s+.25o.-
600 common stock. Dividends of sl27,
600, or 3 per cent. were distributed on
the common, leaving s12S, 063 carried for
ward
This is the first annual report OF the
corporation. During the year the number
OF copies OF McCdips MdDd-tne printed
and mailed aggregated l5.2ss,57s. against
13.2o6.24s during 1912, an increase OF
2,0S2,33O copies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
MECHANICs' LIENS.
MAnl,ottsn.

'S ss4 ~ ws! i. SAP: :. sss sss s.. :.
SCsh,E,s: HAIRY pr,.dme.. iesses; FT4
Es,a,. o. Gee II schSmann. ownsi ~.
ST SItasE11' Z: yss":..s sss ,,..A = ~.
ioSBsdford Plumbing co az, RoT. bra.
Nisho.s Co. n i%Ss, 'S.: &c Ma. ana
s0 Syo., 81 M45ainai 81 ana Academy .
Ei.s;ne LisSt f e n!d co. o az; ny
so!sT At and Harlem River. 'S5Osxsc;i 4,
.ciSI ST, Harlem River ana Acade!ry
block se-rheoiore G.i!acE a
sOlsT ST. I. go . Academy e. 9. =" 81
I,Alberens stone Co agt CrLtso Dr,t
sx sa Foyer S &c ."d Z. Ea,.so
:OisT ST. Academy I. ana Harlan H. ~,
!Si,.a Eies,fio' i risS. @h pon:r CO., 90 .
iscSo's Co. Contractors: Thostor- O.
s. ls's sr. 'u9's snH I'd, u. Y. .
Rss':y e. s% s"' 'f is:a I i H'0yf-
HFFS "a; Bar ss GO 80 i is' -
rI'"n >, Corp. owner; Keystone CO
ao;str ST Harlem River ana Acaa. ~ I.
~ :" L'kHt ana PoveT CO oN.'
,.,,T Sssbit Co. contractor ....... ''
s'i 10. ST. ha'ism River ara Ara'."7. :
un.t.d Electric lixhi ana rova-
!.Sneri y Nesbit %. IL. r. 30
aolsT ST SIS: a2o = Acaacn,y e. i
George Reid va Init.G Lca. ar 70, -
20 owner; y Ncshr a "a. IA. .-
9TH Az. Sos and G;j..s,ana.,i va, p
vs. DFeieer Realty Co. owner. MI.
Ws'sf, contractor ...,.,........ ''''
'srh 81 50 aud 81 w--Gvs,s, l..
w burton Castles. ovre- ~ ,,.
,sor; Sp,cge! Ruby. cnn'rH'tor
LEXINGTON Az. aIa---FrsG-r,''; Y ''''
vs. Fred II Ms,.lsg.. onn--. Ils.e.
ma .oy contractor .,,.... ....., ... j.
.olST ST, Academy al and Nsrp 4
block. &c--Phi!p Lsnses IS Uu,t-c .g
tr.o Light and Pow"r Co owner
Ncsh,t 90, Inc. contractor I.
soIt NJ, III W--fh!lp LAus-s ys ~ r.
NeII'N, lessee; Louis BraE-t. ,cr'-
<tTH ut. - E--Hurtaugli E,"va'l.
Arthur brisbane. owuer; Aa'o7
EronI.
HUGHES Az, .3l0---B.nay Kibr,E az
corey. owner and eon,rActo-...... &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Pebble 0AeSings Yesterday il a.,
haitian ana The Bronr.
lat IL vEsEY STREET.

tAA Az Ill
BY Joseph ?. DaS.
18th ST. ist-1as ". . q $50 y en- .,
e1ssioo.+: g.: and s sty bldxs--vo 49,
TO bins 4 Bine. :::........:..... STA Soo
ss.2xs:. two I sty tnmts-voi sale; kn ,sn -;
down to J 4 Thompson ........'. 81 S SSd
Asst ST; - W; 8, ss5 W s,h sv ' .:Is"
c, R.n:om, DECD to i Napoleon Levy .,.o,ioo
vo cin sais s rnoc c,sys ss%a avs s
W. goxso, sly dwis-Bankruptc. , "a
iisTH sT. Us W. n 8. sos r,,, ',i %
2oxioo.i1. sly dwls-voi SAFE. ..,
-s ioe ST. .si..5s w ". :. sos, ,','.,o
u.1oxos.sxli.ioxss.s. two ; ana o.. a..
dwigs-L Mungar agt NJ \ ua,.- o.
,os,,; partition pa 70 the defendant, '.ol',
ave. soxlo.il. q sty dwis~cheliss. s ,.,.
GO at 4 n Hickey due. ,a.s:so77 ' '.'o,
iisrH ST.. sis-sis i. : is e 81 a. %.
loo.io. sty tnmi and strs--J II A.....
ct al trus. sst Henry Passman o.
due; ta?.is4.ss; taxes. &C, $50 90. 81, ,h.
sp st. ta.i; ", n " cor Wooster '..' ~,
G four sly 5 BLDG Dist Noi of ,"e H.
H.llo ct al; due. ss.57o.7o; taTes A.
sssA.S;, . SUB to a pr mtg Of $500. 10
inc p'aih'in. .'''''. ''''''''... '32..i9
BY Henry Brady.
W - oVV " Gtn
Silk irreg. 4 sty dwlg--A u Thomson ast
J Il Chassis ct al; due >i3.o3?ii. tie,
&C stAi.ss; adjourned to Apr 5.
by Bryaa L. Kennedy.
Il5TH ST, :2i ". .. 1875 W eth a. "a,
100. II. sty tenmt-M Bearns az. Is n
Weiss ct al: due. ll+.iit62. taxes &C.
VIZ; TO the plainttn ..............Si0 0bo
BY J. II. Mayors
18TH ST. s:7 Il. n g. 1868 w LIST av. 2,n
l0..2. sty tehmt-Lizzie Van BosbsrcH
ax; N s,eWa5t Ct al; due, ,l,isesi.
TAT s2Os THIRD AvENuEl
by James l.. Wells q Co
HOFFMAN ST. 24i9-2i. s. lo.7 's,,b
q. soxs6.il. s sty tenmt-Doilar SAVING,
Bank aEt Auletta 4 co ct al; due. JqS
53o.9s taxes. &C. sss9lo; to Abraham
Leipzig ...s....,........ f.s QO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
(MAnhattan


is TRUST CO Of New York 10 Ha-r,
AoSE, EMlLY ..i 10 Emily Xsne. ' 's SS,
GERMAN SOCIETY," OF CRY \ j. ''i 10
to Lawyers Mtg CO. ........,... s.; oco
MArRbR HENRY A. e1r. to samus j
AlcHoLAs JosEtHlSE NJ. xin, /, o. Jos'.
phir. L Hickman - asst ..',. :,
WASHINGTON TRUST co to Davi \
AncciANcIo. cARMELo. to Pas '' =.
woh.MAN. Ezra. to Louis r,,k Sg'
LrDWld BERNHARD J. to wiz 'i's' =
pATTE%, WILLIAM S. to Abn.r u Ro,:'
dyson. TEKEsA to Teresa Dyson ij,,i''.'..,
TITLE O T CO 20 Tile ) Calm. ,:e pgs
SAME 20 L Augusta Grinne.i - ~ 6ot
BronA.
LiGvoRI MARIA. 20 simon 7. Iaph,p. g..
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK to Tliic ,,ua.
LkwyEks MTG co to church q,
SAME 70 Julia simpson. ,
cosGHovE. PATRICK. to rhcs Mo.
NEW York LIFE ms TIrsf % 70
Hond ME- GUARANTEES III Gr.
LAWlEES TITLE ms Il T 60 t. "
pooIl%G. ELizABETH X. to MichsS. ''
Sweeney .......--- .,.
nLuMESTHAI. JULES l.. to celia Low, ..
SAME to same .,..................'.' !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Supreme C0urt--By Justice Weeks
Gronholz We. James. Harry Crone; Ger
mania Life Insurance Company w. Brogsn
william 4. Quinn; Mckenzie vs. Cro.kery
Maurioe A. Lynch' Mulvany vs.. Muivany,
John ]. Dyer
ny Justice Page--Bowery Savings Bank
Va. Daley. Martin SAKE: Rauch VS. VOL
farth. Townsend Morgan: Barber vs.. Woolf
Clifford $. Bost wick. Cohen Vs. Eothschild,
two cases. Edward II. ChIlds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

h. Justice Page--Oscsr ]. Mayer ". II
s. Realty Company. Enos &. Booth; Eauit
able Life Assurance Society vs. Emma
Barnett, william J. Lynch; Jonas Well ".
Louis Levin, A. Frank shaw. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
Referees Appointed.

ALBANY. March 26.-Court OF Appeals
calendar for to morrow--Sos. s&3 al, SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

HUGHES Az, .2l0---lIcnay kibr'E as'
coroy, owner and contrAcio-. ....
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
BALLOON LEADS
 BOY FAR ASTRAY
Gets Lost and Sleeps Amid
 Ghosts in CornfieId
PARENTS FEAR ACCIDENT
Lost Lad Wandered Next Day Into Grocery Store Whence lnforma- ton Was TeIephoned to Police
 and His Father.
Special Hartford Correspondence.)

Special Hartford Correspondence.)
 Hartford.-The next time that Frank Trinki, 7-year-old boy. of New B-i- tain, sees a balloon sailing skyward over his head, he will not try to fol- low it. Experience is a bitter school master and in little Frankie's case it cost him night in a cornfeld, where he was frightened nearly to death with the sight of ghosts and goblins stalking about. Meanwhils his par ents feared that he had met with some terrible accident. The father went to the police station and told the cap tain that Frank had left the house right after dinner and hadn't been seen since. The captain sent out word 10 the force to keep lookout for the boy, but no trace of Frankie could be found. The anxious father was at police headquarters again when Se-- geant T. NJ Herting learned that the boy was at Stanley Broff's store on Park street and his parents were over toyed to get him back again. Az cording to FraGkie's story he was out enjoying himself when he saw a bal loon go up and 1t so fascinated him that he thought he would follow il and when 1t dropped he would have 1t to play with. So he kept on going and going, but the balloon was more elusive than ever. the further he went. Finally from sheer exhaustion he stop ped in the cornfield. which he thought would be safe hiding place from the ghosts and goblins, which were rising up out of the ground about him. He sobbed himself to sleep finally, and when he woke the sun was well up in it's path across the sky. Frankie found his way out of the cornfeld and wandered until he found the hospitable door of Stanley Broff's store on Park street There he asked for assistance and his parents were quickly located. It was found that the boy had spent the night in a cornfield over on Rurh- erford street He had wandered two miles from home in his chase after the balloon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
SOLD FOUNDERS
 AT SHORT WEIGHT
One Way Local Dealers Can Be
 UndersOld By Boatmen
LONG ISLAND MAN FINED
stanley Bushnell Gets Lesson In Way of Penalty-Asks Judge Wilson if Twenty Dollars Fine
 Best He Can Do.
Special Hartford Correspondence)

Special Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford.-0ne reason why men can motor from the Long Island sec tion. tie up near the steamboat dock and sell fish for less than city deal. CTS do, was disclosed in the police court when Judge David A Wilson taxed one of these trafickers $20 and costs for shortweighing a customer. t was clear that 1t was no accident on the part of the dealer, but that he had his scale set so that it would do just the sort of work he was charged with doing, and the taxation in the police court, did not make the trip from Greenport to this city, a profitable one. The transaction was described in court. Stanley Bushnell, who said his home was in Greenport, L. l., has been making weekly trips to this city, selling fish from boat, north of the steamboat dock. One night he made a sale of founders and represented that the package contained three pounds and two ounces. The price was 8 cents a pound. He charged the purchaser "A cents. The purchaser later had the fish weighed at two different places and the weight was but two and three-quarter pounds. The fish were taken back to the boat, weighed by Bushnell and he told the policeman who was present the fish weighed three pounds and two ounces. Then Bushnell was arrested. For his trans action he was fined s20. "Is that the best you can do?" Bushnell asked the judge. Judge Wilson looked at Bushnell, just smiled, but said noth- ing,
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Sank Deposits Unclaimed.

The following returns have been made to the state controller from savings banks of accounts which have remained untouched for a period of more than twenty years National Savings Bank, New Haven, thirty three accounts aggregating $190.53. Cromwell Dime Savings Bank, sixty nine accounts aggregating $121.26. Deep River Savings Bank, nine ac- counts aggregating $169.59 Stam- ford Savings Bank, ffty-seyen ac- counts aggregating $310s.57. Falls Village Savings Bank. thirteen ac- counts aggregating $111.06. Putnam Savings Banks. fourteen accounts aggregating $SS.17. Berlin Savings Bank, two accounts aggregating s20. Norwalk Savings Bank 107 accounts aggregating s3,930.21. Of these sS09.92, credited to Mathew Burns, Is the largest amount.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
U. s. MARINES MoBlLIZ1NG.
Ready for Quick Movement into Ha't
 and Santo Domingo.

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 and Santo Domingo.
 Washington.-Rec the ne cessity of taking some action win re- gard to conditions in Haiti and Santo Domingo the administration annonu- ced the sending Of roo marines to Guantanamo, Cuba. This force is 70 be held in readiness for a quick movement into either country.
 Three hundred of these marines will be taken from the forces now al Vera Cruz. 110 from the brigade ashore and the balance from the battleships Texas and New York, which have ex- tra marine detachments aboard. The transport Hancock. after taking these marines from Vera Cruz to GuaHtana- mo, will proceed to Norfolk and there take on board 400 more marines for transportation to Guantanamo. The Hancock will remain at Guantanamo ready to transport the force to be as sembled there 10 Haitian or Domini- can ports on short notice.