davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
AN INTERESTING PAIR AND VARI.
Gus RECORDS.

The interesting pair was arraigned
before Magistrate Manner, in the
Adams st. court. On reaching Head
quarters bail was exacted at $1,000
and $1,000, respectively. A bondsman
was found and the women were re-
leased. When their names were called
for trial they were not to be found.
Jumping bail was a habit Of theirs
which they had practised in various
cities.
The police dug into the records and
found out that Miss Ray had served
various terms as a pickpocket, while
Miss Warner had done her bit in
Auburn for hooking rings from jewel
lers' trays. AS Mary Hennesey she
was pulled for grand larceny. AS
Helen Warner she was arrested on
the same charge and had sentence
suspended AS Lillian Arthur the Phil
adelphia authorities ran her in, in
1903, as suspicious person.
Her companion had a longer record
that was credit to the industry of
the police. The first time was in 1899
when she got six months in st. Louis
for picking poctets. She was arrested
as Sidora Ray in Syracuse, as Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

joyed by the guests OF the great liner.
There is public stenographer, a candy
shop, book and magazine stand, a drug
store, Photographic dark room, a gym
nasium and many other novel and at
tractive features.
The Vaterland is constructed with both
longitudinal and transverse bulkheads and
an inner skin and hull. and every proven
safety device has been installed A spe-
cial fire department. composed OF trained
hre lighters. devotes its entire attention
to fire protection. The vessel carries
eighty-four lifeboatS. including two motor
beats, which more than accommodate ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

masters as well as the work Of many
notable contemporary artists.
The provisions required for single
crossing would supply some great market.
Enormous provision rooms are provided.
and the bread, fruits. meats, FISH. vege/
tables. eggs. poultry and groceries ar
kept separately. the proper temperature
being maintained by electric refrigerating
apparatus The several kitchens are pre-
seed over by both German and French
cooks and the personnel is the largest
which ever put 10 sea. The drudgery OF
the kitchens is carried on by ingenious
electrically driven apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

don't seem to go into It much nova
days. But some OF them are prominent
In other branches OF the calling.
Get me the envelope OF Chicago
May" he said. She was one of the
slickest in the business. She's doing
time abroad at the present minute for
the attempted murder of Eddie Guerin,
who was sent to Devils Island"
The information about Chicago May
was wide and various. In some of
the clippings that dealt with her she
was accused OF becoming affectionate
toward her intended victims, Of resting
her head lovingly on their shoulders
and biting off their scarf pins and their
iewelry. She also is said to have held
up a man and choked him with mis-
own beard, and her victims through
out England, France and America have
been numberless.
ING YOUNG PERSON.
Chicago May. in spite Of her name.
was the daughter OF an East Side
baker in this city. Finding life dull
in her fathers store, she becme a
singer in the music halls. From this
employment she stepped into the I'M
derworld, and soon had won a reputa-
ton for herself at the badger game"
Her native land was soon uncomfort-
able for her as the result of her activi-
ties, and she moved abroad to enjoy
a wider field. Good looking and well
educated, she was popular in the music
halls of London, and returned to New
York with a considerable fortune.
Daring and with a dash of mischief
in her that made her enjoy the artistic
side of her work. she greatly upset the
Lambs on one occasion by swagger-
ing into the smoking room and de-
handing a drink on pain of scene
If she should be elected. The Lambs,
1t is said, did their utmost to quiet
the charmer, who called with increas-
ing loudness for her bottle. Finally it
was brought to her, and to get rid OF
her she was offered a cab to take her
wherever she would. The driver re-
turned at s o'clock the next morning
with a bill for s24 so. May had kept
him on the job all night.
Chicago May was a skilful pickpocket
and worked with one confederate Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

times also. II is said that the pair
could rob anybody-even Harry Lauder.
They naturally charmed the wads OF
others to form their own. Nellie and
her husband are now in California In
comfortable circumstances. They are
running a jewelry store in San Fran
cisco.
A few years ago two women were
seen in a store on Fulton street, Brook
lyn. helping themselves to what they
fancied from the handbags of the shop
pers. They were observed by two wom-
en- detectives, who called in two Head
quarters men TO help them make the
arrest. They proved TO be Helen War
ner and Mary Ray, and to have no love
for the sleuths, whom they assaulted
with handbag and hatpin. One Of the
women detectives had her right eye cut
open with handbag catch, while one
of the men detectives was stabbed with
a hatpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Arrest in Paris of
Miss Bonner Re-
joices Local
Jewellers.

5os 5ss 'f Ssaa,' '' the D'
Queen, the Paris gendarmes
believe that they have added
another name to the list OF light-hh-
gered ladies who have bamboozled the
Jewellers and carried away the swag
Queens and Processes are frequent IN
police headquarters and are sought
after by many an ardent official But
although Europe was raked as with
fine tooth comb to discover the latest
claimant, she is not yet fairly In the
coterie. The case Is being prepared In
the District Attorneys office In way
that bids fair to explain to the Maiden
Lane dealers what has been done with
their brilliants.
Miss Bonner and her side partner.
J. r. Kislinger, were discovered in
Paris on May 6, together with $4,000
worth Of the missing property. This
leaves s1SS,000 worth to be accounted
for. Some has been found in pawn
shops, but most of it has been missing
since October 81, 1913 At that time
Miss Bonner and Mr.. Kislinger like
wise departed, without leaving their
address an omission that nearly broke
several firms of downtown jewellers
and caused particular trouble to fall
upon the head Of f. f. Cocks. a dia-
mond broker. OF Maiden Lane. who
says that he let Miss Bonner have
Jewels on memorandum that he him
self obtained on memorandum from
other downtown firms. Cocks was sub
sequently arrested and released on bail.
heavily involved with the young lady
diamond agent and $4,000 out Of
pocket through his dealings with her.
IN THE BUSINESS OF GAINING
CONFIDENCE.
She and Kislinger began their pros
porous trade by establishing themselves
in offices in the Marbridge Building, at
Sixth avenue and 34th street. They laid
the foundations for extensive credit and
worked hard. They appeared before
various Maiden Lane brokers and sold
diamonds on commission with such
success that they were popular with
the jewellers whose gems they handled.
Their dealings were strictly correct and
the jewellers finally gave them stones
on memorandum without exacting Sc
cUrity-but when $4,000 worth were
q, ho ho dc If ~
they disappeared and the stones with
them.
1T is seldom that a woman gives us
trouble" said an official on the Jew
elers' Board of Trade, although there
are numbers of women that work with
the sneak thieves and pennyweighters
who used to do such a thriving bust
ness in the Maiden Lane shops before
the dead line was established by In
spector Byrnes. But the originator of
the old chewing gum trick was a
woman who got what she wanted. l
can't give her name. because nobody
knows It, She escaped scot free.
THE TRICK is DONE WITH CHEW.
ING GUM.
II was about twelve years ago. A
barouche pulled up before well known
jewelry store and a we'll dressed woman
stepped out She examined some valu-
able jewelry and picked out hand
some ring that she asked tn have re-
served for her until the following day,
when she said she would bring the
money II her husband approved Of the
purchase. AS the jeweller had not seen
her before he made no promises, and
when man came into the store some
hours later 10 look at some rings the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-04

Todoth agongt to- or lie mark pc IS
Furniture will sold the second price ddy
Fu
boug
h
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
Information for Travellers
Time departure aud troIsys from Wilmington.
Trains Marked 90 Expresses.
PH1IADE1PHIA. BALTIMORE wAsHINol


40 $50 SOC $50 $50 945- iooa. 70 go. SS5 oSs oSs
5oo' $40, Sss 54a so car ssS 7lo'
sO1s 918, 03s" HOO
"a TO P9a'dslP5' p9 sus so. % SO soo 100 sos
Ss5 io' so 7sS' sol' so5' sis'
go % os1s u aass s5s Hs'' ii5s M r.
Baltimore and wsshnston Mi2o9 io5' 4l2,. 7.l9. .l9..
sooss. 3 o. aos IL s5ss sss. 7.si s.ls* s.o2s.
Baltimore Sundays os 9lss s.d9. d.
4os. g7 sg9. g. ss. o as + 81. sl2 e.oa..
70 Baltimore Way Stations A. Msos. p. M-s5o
DIVISION, p s W. RAILROAD
FOR A. M-l2oi: os s.ls lo41'. P NJ
sa sS & Is sj2s q sS s1Hs M1S 6i s5s fo1 P M-45s
BALTIMORE q
Baltimore weekoOys. A. M.-[5e. s5 e25r $40
1857 p. s4S, 40 4ss. so az 49, s.S5'
,o R'a. sS. fnd sss %sil aIs sS sd
$50 h1sA'1 ioss i1s. @ aS sis sin
,,s rSs'diP'a p snS s s $50 5is 7o5
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
Way ations- A. NJ, A. NJ
P. N. sundsys-s.2o A. NJ 115o A. NJ and 4le P NJ
WILSON
Chester daIy5 80 50S0 & NJ d 3G aiS TRIP p M '' N
PENEsoRovE FEERyBoAT LONG BEACH.
PennsgrosS S NJ l9o alp 100 zoo p M Leave wh"inson
LINES
DbyLeve French Street Station 30 ninuiea
half for instance 7ot and 7st
caLesvss Front and Market streets s hour on the
instance 90 and Cars leaving here
CITY, 8 for 12.
Brandwine Springs and
nn bsrnnS minu after an. hour Cars leaving 10 min
for Kenne* Square
usss minutes
stance
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER "a.

Domineering in will Is the child If
this birthdate and even in babyhood
is the will demonstrated.
From birth this nature demands at
tentiOn and amusement and the first
lesson taught must be that Of self-con-
troll.
Strong in love vibrations, there
comes also a suspicious, jealous ma
ture and the danger of giving way to
these grievous faults must be patient
ly and persistently labored against.
Teach this child that, "as a man
soweth so must he also reap" until
its lesson is engraved on both heart
and understanding and, by so doing
you will ameliorate the hardest lesson
life has for the Scorpio born.
The planet governing this birthdate
is Mars
Give this child a topaz on its birth
day and remember that life's lessons
are very hard to those who disobey
the law.
The Want Ads will help those who
are seeking positions in stores and of
fices and the office help is also under
beneficent ruling.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
PERSONAL.
rYPEWRITING MANTEn.


~ NpEMRIT1NG DONE REASONABLY.
i Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Ed
Evening journal Onice, or phone 554sD af.
ter p. m., and work viii be taken cAre
OF promptly. oct21-lmo
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
RECEIVERS SALE

II ECEIVER'S SALE-STOCK OF DRY
III goods notions, ladies suits, dresses,
gloves, laces, embroideries, underwear, white
goods.
Also Office furniture, safe, counters, shelly
ing, showcases, cash registers, adding ma
chimes and full equipment, fittings and fix
lures Of drygoods store; also horse,
wagon and harness and lot Of coal in
cellar
Will be offered at public auction. on Mon
day. November ?, A. d. 1914, at IL A. NJ,
at No. 210 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
The terms Of sale and opportunity TO ex-
anime the stock in advance Of sale can be
had on application to receiver.
EDMUND S. HELLINGS
Receiver Of ID. Ross & Son, Inc, $40 Equi.
table Building Wilmington, Delaware.
Robert II. Richards, Christopher L. Ward,
Solicitors for Receiver. oct24, 1881.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

~ HAUFFEUR MARRIED, SOBER
u expert mechanic, . years experience
An makes Of machines. Address Wa Even
ing journal Office oct22-ff
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE

1FT ANTFD@DAY'S WORK on ANY
w kind and substituting as cook No.
lpi2 Walnut street. oct24-lt
Il ETTLED LADY WOULD LIKE THREE
- or four days work a week. Would do
plain sewing. Address p. o. Box 457, ETY.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
FOR RENT

s12 West Fourth ST., 10 rooms. bath.
porch and heat at............ .$1e'Oo
14O1 W. Tenth ST., rooms, bath,
porch and heat .....f.....- S25.Oo
1901 W. Tenth st.. rooms bath,
porch and heat ............. $22.OO
i' porch oqch'Tu and heat ....... -. s22. 90
930 W. Second St., rooms. S12.0O
1116 Pleasant St., 6 rooms and bath, $13.oO
oil W. Fourth St.. rooms, bath
back porch and heat. .-...... $1,000
N. W. Cor Thirtieth and Monroe Sts.,
is rooms, bath, porch and heat. $500
$50 W. Sixth St., g rooms and
bath ........... ...... 9lo.Vu
APARTMENTS.
700 French St., 20 rooms, baths.
porch and heat ............... $500
Schillng rooms and bath. e.. ......8 500
STORES.
400 Madison St., rooms, bath.
porch and heat .......-...-... $4,000
1O1 Poplar St., 10 rooms and bath. $500
3O3 Madison st., 9 rooms and bath. $4,000
J. ]. Hanley,
NO. 62s WEST FOURTH ST.
d. & A. Phone, $40.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance,
NO. 919 I-2 ORANGE STREET.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN

~ oNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
NI Any amount at lowest rates. Quickly
furnished Address MAO, Evening Journal
Office. nov23-m W.s-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
TYPEWRTTERS

~ YPEWRITERs RENTED - THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on puF.
ghase. Sold, $500 monthly. Typewritesa
Eepaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type.
writer Exchange No. 915 MarEes street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

~ RITERs WANTED AT ONCE TO
noens or melOdieE for new
songs We can compose music and arrnnge
ior publication Immediately. Dugdnie Co.,
Dcpl O3D, Washington -. G.
nrt81O1z 1z.24,31
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES


A SUBSTANTIAL PORATIO
N wants reliable party 20 establish Office
aud manage salesmen, Shopld pay $4,000 TO
finance business you handle own money.
References exchanged. Sales Manager, No.
406 Fisher Bldg. Chicago, III. iuly2-sats-tf
r + YOU HAVE s25 TO $50 CAPITAL
Il (handle your own money! We have =
business connection for you that means IN
dependent business Of yopr own In Whining
ton, or as much OF Delaware as you can
handle You make from $40 a day up. Ar
ticle sells 20 me Big repeater Fine chance
for young man or woman. Charles A. Scott
oct24-lt
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

II OR sALE--ALL OUR 35c 3 4oc PURE
IT California Wines at 3Oc per quart. Can
be beat MAN KEEL. 500 e. Fourth street
m12.u
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

L. NPERlhNCED SALESMAN - PRO
~ ducer with successful record. 70 repre-.
sent we'll advertised Atlas and Elkskin work
shirts. Must have wide acquaintance among
department and general stores In this and
surrounding territory. Prefer salesman carrv.
ing one other successful line. Liberal COM
missions paid daily Two samples and sam.
pie case loaned State territory Textile
Mfg. Co. f3i South Dearborn St.. Chi.
eSeo oct2d-1t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
Public Sale OF
Real Estate

Will be sold on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 27, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Court House, in the city of
Wilmington, a lot of land with a
three-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, No. 9l9, situated
on the westerly side of Shipley
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, having a frontage of six
teen feet and extending that
width westerly. eighty-nine feet,
FIVE and one-half inches, to the
middle distance between Shipley
and Orange streets.
Terms-Ten per cent. when the
property is struck off; balance
thereof upon the execution and
delivery of the deed, within thirty
days thereafter.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

z OR SALE, CHEAP-sHUFFLE BOARD
and Pool Tables, No. 800 shipley
street oct2O-5t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-SECOND-h HAND HEATER.
II In good condition. Apply $40 ORANGE
STREET aug26-tf
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
REGISTERS NOTICE.
FOR RENT

n OR RENT-PRIVATE GARAGES.
II Apply to S. J. Newman, No. 1911 Rod.
ney street. oetlo-eod-lm.
p OR RENT-sMALL HOUSE, NO. 1875
It Head street, S12. Apply NJ. p.
Hyrons, No. 218 West Sixteenth street.
oct22.st
u OR RENT-HOUsE, no. ala EAST
II Fourth street. Address Ida H. McDon-
nell, No. 300 Walnut street, Camden, n. J..
oct24.31.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

n OR sALE-ONE NJ & NJ. MOTOR
II cycle in good condition. Price $50
Apply after p. NJ. and Sunday, No. ll5l
Reed street oct1S-4t'
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
WANTED


- MALL SAFE, IN GOOD CONDITION.
- No. 904 Market street. oct28 g.
Va ANTED-rO BUY GURNsE BUTrER
w coupon P, state price. Address WA.
Evening Journal Office. oct2d.2t.
ATANIED--i LOO CARPETS TO GLEAN.
W storage rooms for rent. $50 ara
g. o. per month. Both phones. GEO p.
Az" co. 1908 Orange 81 feb24.u.
wv ANTED - WATCH AND JEWELRY
w repairing. Also eye fitting. Store
open evenings until o'clock Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock. Original Thomaa
Jewelry Store. No. 400 Market street.
febI4-tf.
w ANTED-sEcoND HAND FURNI.
w turo. Whole households bought.
Safes, ofice fixtures. etc. bought Head.
quarters for all kinds OF Rugs and Linoleums.
Furniture stored and money, advanced at
legal interest. 6 per cent for a year
CHARLES S. HURLOCK,
Seventh and Poplar Streets
iulys-tf- Telephone. d. A.. 1172A.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

n URNIsHED ROOM Ar no si5 WEST
+ Fourteenth ST. sept2s.im.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

q ALESMEN WANTED - EXPERIENCE
- unnecessary; easy work, big pay. Write
for large list Of openings offering opportuni-
ties TO earn 500 TO $500 a month while you
learn. Address nearest Office, Dept $50
National Sulesmens Training Association
cisco. oct24-1t
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

- cTTFNMrNT POSITIONS ARE EASY
IN 20 ret. ny free booklet I-o1o, tela
low Write today-NOW. Earl hopNlns'
Warrington. d. @. eepti-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

~ m FOR FIREMEN, BRAkEAhN'
vi sleo monthly. Send age, postage
S4liway. care Evening Journal omce'
oct85lO12.l7.lo.24,2 4,26,3l.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
AGENTS WANTED

A GENTS WANrED-TO ADVERTISE
IN our goods by distributing free samples
TO consumer. 80 cents an hour. Write for
full particulars The favori Co.. fOlo Finch
Ave. Dayton, Ohio. oct2i.lt
a GFNrS-MEN AND WOMEN, REPEAT.
n ing speciality. assured income. No com
petition, spare or fun time. Exclusive terri
tory. Investigate. A. Echhorn, No. GIG
Essex Bldg. Newark, ~ j. oct2a-2t
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
MAs0UERADr SUITS.

NJ AsQUERADE sUITs-s. A. STAN
M BERWICK No. 929 Vandever Ave.
uue. d. s. A. Phone, 6O5O marli-u
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
HELP WANTED

m, HOUsANDs GOVERNMENT JOBS
i open 70 men and women. 500 TO $3.50
month. Write for list. Franklin lns'-
tute. Dept. AIS Rochester. n. ). sspt20. I'm
+ HAVE A CONTRACT-TO DIsrRIB.
ute a million free packages Borax Soap
Powder Want reliable men and women 10
help. St5 weekly. Waverly Brown, 730 n
Franklin. Chicago oct24.1t
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

~ ANTFD-MEN TO SELL okNA,
w mental stock an towns. Good SEED
fne Start at once. Herrick seed com'
,any. Rochester. n. y. oct24-lt
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
statesmen WANTED

q IDE LINE ELECTRIC SIGN.
y Flashes changcable wording In radiant
sparkling beams OF colored electric light.
Outsclling everything az $40. Terms thirty
days. 500 weekly profits. Flashtric Sign
Works. Chicago oct2a-1t
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

III OTID LIKE SET OF BOOKS TO BE
w kept IN evenings, Address wac.
Evening Journal ONCE oct2O, "a
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

Y OR RENT-TEN ACRES ON KENNETH
Il Pike, three miles from town; stone
house and barn. Apply @. b. Holiday. No.
1856 DUPONT Bldg. octl7-7t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

Welding Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-AceVleneProcess. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates Given.
National Machine Company
Phones. 51I Orange ST,
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

x ALESMAN -- CAPABLE SPECIALTv
- man for Delaware. staple line on new
and exceptional terms. Vacancy November
J. Attractive commission contract balance
Of year and 1915. S35 weekly for expenses
Miles 7. Bixler Co. 29-48 Carlm Bldg.
Cleveland. Ohio oct24.1t
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

u OR RENT-HoUsE. ROOMS AND
- bath, Ia acre ground. Apply D. 3 A.
phone, 49S4 sept25-u.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
An IceIess Refriqerator.

Because no ice refrigerator is cold enough, according to the experts, to prevent decay of perishable foods, the iceless domestic refrigerators are do- ing away with the iceman- This new machine, which has been placed on the market, operates with an electric motor and the we'll known ammonia system of refrigeration. The average cost a month for electric current Is about two dollars and the various spaces in the refrigerator are kept at a temperature of from twenty degrees up. The average ice box in hot weath- CT keeps its compartments at a tenn perature of from 56 to 63 degrees. but 1t has been shown that fruits should be kept at a temperature at least so degrees lower. Fish and oysters should have a temperature of from 20 to 30 degrees and meats from 29 to 3s. It has been shown that butter keeps best at about IS degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Undesirable Citizens.

There is quite a lot of people in Cam ada, brought in from southeastern Eu- rope by the Laurier government at considerable public expense, who are of no value in this country. but rather public burden. It is just possible that since the outbreak of war in the Balkans, such people might be of some use there, that If they returned home now they would be welcome; and If that is the case, they should embra e the opportunity, and the government might be doing a valuable public ser vice in assisting them to do so. That is the kind of people who go to swell the ranks of the unemployed in this for their presence in this country the late government is largely respons- ible; and instead of the Laurier organs trying to make campaign ma terial out of their presence and i'm providence here, they ought to be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
HIRERNIANs.

The interest of the Hibernians of Connecticut centers now upon the state convention to be held in New Lond 1n, starting next Tuesday morning, and nowhere is the interest in that impor- tant gathering greater than with the members of the two Norwich divisions. County President James J. Finnegan of this city will naturally take an inlpor- tant part in the two days proceedings and the regular delegates are Michael J. Dwyer, Edward A. Pratt and M. J. Malone from division No. 1, and Frank J. Murtha, James J. Dutton and John E. Reddy of division No ?. These with a number of other Norwich Hibernians who are planning to attend the ses- sions will leave for the convention city on Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

entertaining grange at the exception ally low price of Is cents.
 The afternoon will be devoted ts speakers from the Connecticut state grange. including State Master Sher- turer F. c. Blakeman, Chaplain J. H Hoyt. also MT. Bryant of Boston, rep resentative of the international peace commission; Joseph PeckhaIl, an6 master of the Rhode Island state grange. There will Be music and other numbers as time permits.
 An effort is being made to make this the best field meeting of the count5 Pomona. The place of meeting is one-fourth miles from the Franklin Central Vermont station.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
A Blow at New EnuIana.

Six hundred thousandI That is tho number of men and women in New England interested directly in the af- fairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, the railroad that has been singled out for persecution under the guise of prose- cution.
 Taking 36 cities and towns in Con- nectlcut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island the official figures show that there was expended by the New Haven Railroad Company during the nine years ending June 30. 1912, a total of