davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

W. M SCOTg' & co, Timber and Iron
Properties. 210-2l2 Gould Building.
More than thirty-fve years active ex-
perience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
DESK SPACE EoR ReNr.

DESK SPACE iu new Hurt Bldg tSs
uf both phones Expert steuugfaphCl
in office can Ivy 1851
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
MemoriaI Mass for Mrs. Cassidy.

In St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock there was a memorial mass for Margaret McCloud, wife of Dr. Patrick Cassidy. There was a large attendance, a number of relatives being present from out of town.
 Rev John H. Brodericl1 was cele- brant of the solemn high mass of re- quiem. Rev. John P. Neale, IL. D., of Meriden was deacon, Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coventry sub deacon. and Rev. Myles P. Calvin master of ceremonies. Among the clergyrnen within the sanctuary were Rev James J. Smith of Fair Haven, Rev. F. J. Brennan of Waterbury Rev. Charles w Brennan of Norwich Town. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice of St >Mary's S church. Rev P. J. OReilly of Mont vile. Rev. David R. O'Donnen of Col chester, Rev. P. J. Mccormick of Washington, D. C., Rev. J. H. Staple ton of New Canaan, Rev. R. M. Don nelly of Grosvenordale, Rev. F'reder- ic R. H. Dessureault of Occum. Rev. Philip L. MassiCott of. Taftville and Rev. Thomas A Grumbly of Norwich. At the offertory Mrs. Frank L. Far rell sang Pie Jesu and at the close of the mass she sang Face to Face.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Sun Moon mud rsdez.
GREENEVILLE NEWS
Holy Name Society Conducts Success fuI Whist and Forty y-five-Handsome Prizes Awarded the WinnersOther Local Happenings.

The Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish conducted a very successful whist and forty-five in their assembly rooms at the church Thursday evening There were 2S tables of whist and II of orty-five, and the handsome whist prizes were awarded as follows:
 Ladies first prize, Catherine Yer rinSton, fern; second prize, Miss Eliz- abeth Sullivan, hand painted dish; third prize, Mrs. Matthew Sullivan, coffee pot; consolation, Miss Kate Donahue.
 Gentlemen's first prize, William Ryan, cigar can; second prize. Michael Barry, clock; third prize. George Coun- than. pack fancy playing cards; con solation, William Brennan
 At forty-five the prizes went to the following: First prize, Dr. E. J. Bro phy, Indian head second prize, P J. Sullivan. electric flash light: third prize, Joseph A. Donnelly, ash tray.
 Frank J. Murtha had charge of the forty five and the judges, were John 0. Sullivan and Royal Holmes.
 At whist the judges were C. J. Downes, ohm Walsh and Alexander Disco The scorers of the evening were the Misses May Riordan. Josie Hartie Nellie O'DonneH. Elizabeth Downes and Elizabeth Curran. The board of managers of the Holy Name society had charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
LARGE NEW PAVILION
 AT OCEAN BEACH.
To Be Built by Shore Line Electric
 Railway Go.

A new pavilion and waiting room are to be erected at Ocean beach by the Shore Lire Electric Railway Co.,. and will be operated by Patrick J. Clifford, lessee of the present pavilion, which is owned by the trolley com pany.
 The new pavilion and waiting room will occupy the site of the present pa Vilion and waiting room-on the cor ner of Bentley avenue, where the beach cars have their terminal ,
 The pavilion will be, like the pres ent pavilion, one story. It will be 36x72 feet and will be a big improve ment over the present pavilion with better interior accommodations in every respect. The counter arrange ments and other features will be such as to make it possible to handle big crowds with greater facility. The waiting room will be on the style of the present waiting room but will be an improvement. It will be open on the front and sides, covered at the rear and over the top with a substantial shed Seats will be bull | in for people waiting for trolleys. A platform 20 feet wide will be bull in front of the pavilion and along the entire front.
 About month will be required tC | build the pavilion and waiting room 1 The present pavilion and waiting room will be torn down and construc. 1 ton of the new one pushed righ | along as the beach season is near a 1 hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
FUNERAL.
Joseph Church.

The funeral of oJseph Church was held from his late home, 14 Mowry avenue, Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock with a large attendance. Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Bap- tist church officiated at the services and the bearers. four sons, were Thon- as, Oliver. Gilbert and Dexter Church and burial took place in Poquetanuck cemetery Rev MT Strouse officiated at the grave. There were a number of handsome floral offerings. Under taker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
The Milk Problem in Connecticut

A simplified system of marketing to reduce the middlemens profits was proposed in Washington, D. C.. Tues day by Leonard H. Healy, stat com missioner of agriculture of Connecti- cut, as solution of the cost of living problem, says a dispatch from Wash ington.
 Milk in Connecticut" he said, goes to the contractors for four cents per quart, and upon reaching the consumer it has advanced in price to eight cents. What is true of milk is true of other household necessities coming from the farm. The businessman and the farmer must agree upon some method of lessening the cost of deliv- cry.
 "A reduction of twenty per cent. on prices now paid must be realized. At the astme time, the farmer will get twenty-five per cent. more than he is now receiving. if the problem of eff cient delivery is solved
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
DI ED

Catherine Murphy. widow of Richard Hartigan. of 27 North street. Notice of funeral hereafter. VERGAsON In Bozrah. April 15; Permelia Leffngwen wife of Samuel T. Vergason, aged 73 years. VERGASON-In Bozrah April 16. Samuel T. VergaSon, aged SS years The funeral of MT. and Mrs. Samuel T. Nergason will be held from the home of their niece, Mrs. Albert Ross. Saturday afternoon, April IS. at 7 o'clock. Burial in West Plains ceme- tery.
 I4ATFIROP-In Bozrah, April Is, Sarah Elizabeth Thomas, wife of John A. Lathrop. aged 75 years. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, April 19. at z.5O o'clock Burial in family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
 BILI@In Springfield. Mass April 15, 1914, Ella Sprague, widow of Freder- ick A Bill, aged 5 years
 1914. George W. Whittlesey. Funeral service at his late residence Slater avenue, Saturday afternoon April IS. at 2.30 o'clock. KIEs-In this. city, ApriI 16. 1914 Funeral me from his late residence. 1C Laurel Hill avenue, Monday after Danieison and Providence papers please copy.
 PROTHERo-In this city, April 16 John Walter ProtherO, aged Al Hartford papers please copy. YoUNG-In Lebanon, April II, Amelia Burdick. wife of Harry L. Young seTTices at Gager,s funeral parIors. 7c Franklin street, Friday afternoon April F. at ? o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
OBITUARY,
Mrs Ellen Shea.

Ellen, widow of John Shea, died in her home 26 Seventh street, Wednes- day morning about , o'clock following a serious illness of about nine days. She was born in Ireland S1 years ago but for fifty years she had lived in Greeneville. She was a member of St. Mary's parish and was well known to many GreeneVille people. Three daughters. Miss Nellie Shea, Miss Bridget Shea and Mrs. Joseph Mulry and two sons, John Shea and James Shea, both of this city, survive. The many friends of Mrs. Shea sincerely regret her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
LOSS OF APPETITE
 iN THE SPRING

Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, vigor or tone, which is more serious loss. It is common in the spring because at this time ished and fails to give the digestive organs what they need for the proper performance of their functions.
 Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar- saparilla. It makes the rich red blood your whole system demands. It is not simply a spring medicine-bUt it is the best spring medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Machinery Arriving.

A part of the machinery of the Warner Firearms company has been shipped here from New York and is now installed in the plant on North Main street recently purchased from the Tobin Arms company. The re- mainder of the machinery will arrive soon. The gate in the canal is being overhauled as sections of the wood work have routed away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and svupa thy shown us during our recent bereavement Also for the many beau tiful floral tokens sent to the funeral MRS ALLEN WICKWIRE AND SON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Gen. Aiken Steadily Regaining Strength

Gen. William A. Aiken. who recent ly underwent a serious surgical oper- alton at his home or Washington street continues to gain steadily While not yet able to sit up, he is strong enough to be propped up in bed and altogether his condition is most en- couraging to the members of his fam fly and to the many friends who ex- press soloeitude for his welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

died Thursday at the age of IT years. She was one of the handsomest and
 most intelligent dogs of her breed owned around here. and attracted at tention when seen on the street. She was the mother of Jerry. owned by H. E. Davenport of the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
cARn OF THANKS

We express our thanks to all tht friends who have shown their sympa- thy for us in any way during the sick ness and death of Henry T. Hopper.
 MRS. HENRY T. HOPPER,
 MRS. ROBERT ROBERTSON. Lisbon, Conn. April r, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
TAFTVTLLE AFFAIRS
Death of George Whittlesey, for 35 Years Resident of TaftviIIe-Per- sonals

George w. Whittlesey died at his
 home on Slater avenue Thursday
 morning about o'clock following
 serious illness of about five days. He
 had been in poor health for the past
 two years and a half MT. Whittle-
 sey was born in Haverhill. Mass, g
 years ago, the son of Joseph and Maria
 Chappell Whittlesey. When a young
 man he came to Norwich and entered
 the employ of his uncle. the late Ed ward Chappell who established the
 large coal and lumber business or Central wharf. Later he went south where he was employed for a time and 35 years ago came to Taftville to ac- cept the position of bool<keeper with the Ponemah company which position he had since held. He was a mem Der of the Broadway church and for a number of years had been treasurer of the Taftvilie school district. When 1 a young man he was united in mar riage with Miss Emma Biackmar, who survives him.
 Mir. Whittlesey was raised in Som erset lodge, No. 34. F. and A. NJ, on 1 Dec ?, 1865. He belonged to Frank lin chapter. No. f, R. A. M.. and
 He was knighted in Columbian com
 nandery, No f. k. T., on April 10, 1874
 Besides his wife he leaves one daughter. Miss Susie BIackledge. a l teacher in the Broadway school MT. l WhittIesey is the last of his imme- i diate fanily
 1 MT Whittlesey was well known in 1 Taftville and had a wide circle of 1 friends and his death is sincerely | mourned by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Miss Claire McNamara and Miss Mary cNamara have returned to Worcester after visiting their brother, F. J. McNamara, principal of the Greeneville grammar school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
BORN

FIELDING-In New London April 13, 1914, a son to MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Fielding. SCHNEIDER-In Chesterfield. April F. 1914. a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Schneider.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
MARRIED
ROBINSO

ROBINSON - MILkE-In Brattleboro Vt, April Is. 1914. by Rev. k. W Sharp, Lloyd R. Robinson and Miss Julia EIisie Mike, both of Brattle- borO, the former formerly of Frank lin, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
THE WEATHER.
Eorecast for Today.

For Southern New England: Cloudy Friday, probably rain or snow east portion, slightly warmer interior; Sat urday increasing cloudiness and warmer; moderate northwest to north winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday 1t will be mostly clear and miider. with fresh to light wes- terly winds.
 The outlook for Saturday is fair and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. -...,...-,,s. SS 2S.f2 1z III. 4U Z9. dZ C D. m. ....... 3S 29.7S Highest fl. lowest S7.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain, fresh to strong northeast gales, Thursdays weather: Rain with snow squalls, cold, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Personals.

John Sullivan of Eighth street was a visitor in MontviHe Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Frederick Jordan who has been en- pieyed here for some time, has gone to New Bedford where he is to be employed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Albert Zureiia. has accepted work in Lawrence, Mass, and leaves Saturday morning to take up his new position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

John Mcbride and Michael Flynn are erecting a new wall around the property on Hunters avenue owned by A. Deslandes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Joe Everett was a New London wis itor on Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Francois 6ianois left Wednesday af- ternoon for St, Johns, N. B. where he will pass a month with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Augustus Champagne has recovered from a severe Illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Miss Ana bel St. GerInain of Occurn is confined to the house by Illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Intelligent Fox Terrier Dead.
 Moliie, the fox terrier owned by Ed win H. Chapman of Hamilton avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Mr Whittlesey was well known in Taftville and had a wide circle of friends and his death is sincerely mourned by all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

prospective visit was made by Presi-
dent Wilson with the explanation
that his envoy had requested va
cation and rest from labors.
1t is no secret in Washington that
Mr.. Lind has for long time been
anxious to get back to the United
States. During his prolonged isola-
ton at Vera Cruz he has acquired
a thorough knowledge of the situa-
ton in Mexico and it is understood
that many of his conclusions are not
those of the president and Secretary
Bryan. There has not been any fr1c-
ton between Mr.. Lind and his chief.
however.
The president declared that Mr..
Lind's departure for the United
States should not be construed as in
the nature of recall or as forecast
ing any change of policy by the
Washington government toward eth
er faction in Mexico.
~ @x,y~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
John Lind Sails
From Vera Cruz
Presidents Special Envoy to Mex
leo Coming Home; Has Gath
cred Fund of Information

Washington, April 3.-John Lind,
former governor of Minnesota and
for the past eight months the per-
sonal representative in Mexico of the
president of the United States, sailed
from Vera Cruz for Washington
aboard the presidential yacht May
flower
Tile announcement of Mr.. Lind's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

spreads rapidly and is only kept out
with difficulty.
On the other hand, clean airy
stables, with plenty of light is the
best means of preventing tuberculo-
sis from ravaging ones herd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
hidden in its course and thus arouses
no suspicion until great damage is

hidden in its course and thus arouses
no suspicion until great damage is
DONE
Many of the symptoms that are
relied on by the human physician in
reaching his opinion are not avail
able in examining cattle The thick
ness of the skin and the chest wall
for instance, makes it difficult to de-
tect diseased condition of their
lungs by listening to the sounds
made in breathing, whereas this is
comparatively easy in the human be-
ing.
1t must be clearly remembered
that cattle may be very badly di-
seased and yet show no symptoms of
ill health. They may be fat and slick,
looking the. very picture of health,
while their lungs and other organs
are full of tubercles. Such cases can
only be detected by the tuberculosis
test.
AS tuberculosis may attack almost
any organ of the body, we may have
in each case the symptoms connected
with the part affected as well as
those affecting the general state of
the body as whole.
After a while it is noticed that
the animal is gradually losing flesh
and is becoming thinner from week
to week. 1t appears to be pining
away, and such cows have been
known to dairymen for a long time
under the name of ''piners," or
MASTERS" After a time they be-
come almost nothing but skin and
bones.
Coughing Is Sign
This symptom of coughing is only
present when the disease is attack
ing the lungs or some part of the
breathing organs. 1t is not a loud
cough, but rather subdued and in
frequent one, and may be heard only
49, oANii eAAiiSo e1o NACI IIlC SGdUIc 10
first opened in the morning or when
the animal is driven. At later stage
of the disease it may be heard any
time in the day. The cow does not
start to lose its appetite until in
the later stage of the disease. when
the cow is "pining" away.
Only One Remedy
There is only one way in stopping
the disease after it is found out.
That is the tuberculin test. This tu-
berculin is fluid containing the pro-
ducts of the tubercle germ without
the germs themselves, great skill
must be exercised in making this
fluid and also in applying it to the di.
seased herd.
But the best way in preventing the
disease in the first place is santa.
ton. Dirty, dark, crowded stables
/, are very favorable for tuberculosis
| Under these conditions the disease
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

{ 81 : sou; :: !: : :::: !
loved sw e e t
m u ic be tier than
THE ZIMMERMAN
ON the corner of w ash
ineton and Fourth SITS.
q If IIhappen to land
on the Right Shore
where building mater
ial is never sold when
you arrive you will
fndssme close to the
orchestra. u | am al
ways perfectly happy
while listening to the
blending of sw e e t
tones and close har-I
mony. The better the
music the more | shed
tears in sympathy.
hope you will please rel
member sOLD DAD" when
ever You need something in
our line.
Yours truly,
DAD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

Get your typewriter supply at The
Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

Tile announcement of Mr.. Lind's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

tuberculosis is contagious or
catching" 1t spreads from cow to
cow in herd, until most of them are
affected. This may not attract much
notice from the owner, as the di-
sease is slow to develop, and a COW
may be effected for months and some
times years, before any signs of i'll
health are to be seen.
This slow development is the chief
reason for the great loss it causes
to the farmer. He does not suspect
its presence in his herd until perhaps
large number are infected. Often
the disease develops rapidly and
causes death in a few days. the ow-
ner would soon take steps to check
its progress, and protect the rest of
his herd. Tuberculosis is slow and
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
BURRSVILLE

Farmers in the vicinity Of this thriving
little town are busily engaged in shipping
their bumper crop Of wheat. The yieI9
this season was the largest ever harvested
In this section, but Notwithstanding TINS
II looks as if the farmers will ship It all
out. Some of the farmers who raised hne
Yields of wheat this year are John II.
Thawley, 2lOO bushels; J. II. ElmongeII'
i4OO George Flamer, 100; David Hard
l4OO A. 7. Fleetwood, 1850; John Par
ris. 75O; L. P. Voss, 734 J. J. Noss' l55 - +;
Henry Noble. 1900 Edgar Layton, l6OO.
L. A. Porter and family motored to
Milton last week and visited friends IN
that popular town. On Sunday they mo-
tored to Dover and visited their daughter.
Miss Eva Thawley has returned home
after a visit with her sister at Harrington.
Fred Longfellow, who resided on a
farm near here, died at the Maryland
University Hospital last week. The re-
mains were brought here and interment
made at the local cemetery on Friday.
Funeral services were held at the church
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
10000 Less Cattle.

Thus far this year 100000 fewer
cattle have been marketed in Kansas
City, No, than in the same period In
1918, the receipts being the smallest
for any similar period in twenty
years.
The decrease is attributed to the
drought in the southwest last summer
Prices are the highest ever known for
this month. Another crop Of prime
corn-fed beeves cannot be made, they
say. until the corn crop of 1914 Is
available.
II August prices for corn fatted
steers are as much higher than the
July level as they were in 1912, next
month will see prime beef bringing
S1l per 100 pounds in Kansas City.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
Has % Per Cent. Dividend.

The Potomac Glass company, OF
Cumberland, Nd, for the year just
ended has shown a dividend Of 80 per
cent, a record rarely, if ever, equaled
by a corporation in the country.
The capital stock of the glass com
pany is S25.00O, and the volume OF
business during the year amounted to
100000.
II is entirely cooperative, the stock
being owned by about thirty men,
nearly all employees Of the concern.
The company employs about 300
men, girls and boys and pays high
wages. The plant is busy day and
night, and 1t has orders ahead to in.
sure unceasing operation for more
than a year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
TRINITY

Miss Ida McCauly gave a very de-
lightful party Tuesday evening, the occa-
sion being her birthday.
Miss Blanche Hastings spent Sunday
with Miss Laura Baker at fredericksburg.
Roland Nelson, of New Haven, Conn.
is spending sometime with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Nelson.
]. 1. Tulitt, who has been very i'll at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lowe, is
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell gave a
birthday party Wednesday evening in
honor Of their son Elmer.
There will be no service at Trinity NJ.
f. Church during the month of August.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
Hot Water saa seaIds Her.

Declaring that her foot had been
burned by a hot water bottle while
she was undergoing an oeration and
while she was under the influence Of
an anaesthetic on Nov. 5, 1913, Mrs.
Harry S. Bubb has brought a suit
against the williamsport, Pa, private
hospital for $4,000 damages.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
Bride Fatally Hurt.

Mrs. Oliver Newell is dying In a
hospital in Washington, Pa. as the re.
suit Of injuries received when she
was thrown from a motorcycle which
she was riding with her husband.
Tuesday Mrs. Newell was Mary
Meek, and with her husband was rid
ing home from Cumberland, Nd,
wheer they weer married.