davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
LIST OF CONNECTICUT
 FARMS FOR SALE.
State Board of Agriculture Working
 on It--ArticIes on Farming.

The state beard of agriculture will issue a bulletin of Farms for Sale and Connecticut Agriculture" in few days, This will be the first complete issue of the pamphlet in about ten years, former attempts since that time having taken the form of leaflets only There have been nearly 1000 inquiries for this work and the first copies will be sent to those whose names are now on file, CT whose requests are received later
 The book will contain a list and de- sefiption of about 250 farms which are for sale in this state. ranging in price from $500 to $60 000 the latter being the Shaker plantation in Enfield Be sides this there will be articles on the various phases of agriculture written by authorities. Among these is an arti- cle on Poultry Raising. written by Sec retaTy George B. Smith of the State Poultry association; one on Beekep- ing, by President A. w Yates of the State Beekeepers' association: one on the Raising of Alfalfa, by Hon. Wilson H. Lee of the Connecticut State Aifal- ia association; one on Dairying by President F. B. Duffy of the State Dali rymen's association: one on Sheep breeding, by President A. B. Cook of the State Sheepbreeders' association; one on Small Fruits and Vegetables, by David s. Kelsey, secretary of the Con- hSCtiSHI Nleai tNeL VI e1i delleIS dSSoCloAllOIi, and one on Fruit Raising, by A. w. Curtis chairmdan of the committee of publicity of the Connecticut Pomolog ical society.
 The board of agriculture is also ready to issue a book of 112 pages on Concrete in the Country, dealing with the use of cement as GC building factor on farms. Anew edition of the bull letin on tree pests, describing various insects that prey on fruit trees and the sprays necessary for their extermina- tion which the board distributes on application. has been printed, and will be sent out as asked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

He said he seldom went to his home without being greeted by profanity and i'll treatment while living in Maine, and that when they moved to New London in 1909, her conduct remain ed the same from the first day. He lived with his wife until last spring, when he left her.
 He displayed a scar on the nose which he said was caused by his wife biting him and another time. he tes- tified, his wife struck him with the knotted end of a rope which lacerated his scalp. He said he was an abun- dant provider for his family and that at present he was paying his wife $50 a month.
 He testified that his children were being brought up under evil influence. On several occasions when he had remonstrated with his wife because their daughter, 13 years of age, was not home at II o'clock at night, she had replied that 1t was none of his business and that the girl could take care of herself. She was abusive to the children and had discouraged his attempts at educating them.
 Mrs. Bray testified that her husband was in the habit of striking her and beating her. She admitted throwing pair of scissors and 8 bowl at him on two different occasions, but each time it was in self defense, when she had been attacked.
 Among the witnesses who testified were Dr. Harry NJ. Lee, who has warn ed Mrs. Bray out of house owned by him; Police Lieutenant Jeffers, who testified to having had a complaint on the occasion on which MT. Bray said he had been struck with a rope by his wife and Mrs Kibb, a sister of the plaintiff.
 Several other witnesses testified dur ing the afternoon. Attorney George C. Morgan appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin represented the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street CommiSsloner. An-Nylcu Ian 5

8sS- W A<4As SaA- 4s4S
 The ordinances OA N4LJ oI -soE- EJcu proyIos S.=I the owner or own erAs occupant or occupants, private coz poraIIOnS, or any person having care Of any bultding or l-I or land, oordsrinx on any street, square, or pdD1lc P42co within the ClIy, wnere there A q side NAak graded CT graded ana pAte4a shall cause to De removed tnereEroM any anu aiI snow, sect ana ice NlIaLin three hours alter the same sa2A nave HILAIn three hours ter slnFAsS when the same snail nave 1a4Isn in the nl6hG season; aLso that whenever the slae- walk, or any Dart tnereoI. aa9ointAS street. square, public pAAce, snail ps covered with ice, IL shaII De the oaSy or the owner or owners. occup2nt or occupants, private corporaIlon, or any inx or lot tU cause such sluswalk t0 ne made saIS ana convenient by re- rsovlLE the ice tnereIrom, or ceverlRk the same with sanu or soIne otner suIL-
 The faiIure to do so for two hours durInS the daytime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided ey the ordinances.
 case of any violation or any or the foregoing provisions. or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating them or not complying wILn Tor every four hours Of neglect, artsr not tice from policeman oE the S4-s>
 The ordinances Hlso make It the duty of the Street Commissioner to cotiscs going provisions. and if they are noS paid to him on demand. to report the case to the City Attorney. who khaIi prosecute the party offending
 ENROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE,
 5an5a Street Commissions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
WILL BE MARRIED IN
 NIANTIC BAPTIST CHURCH
Wedding of Ferguson Biltoliffe and
 Miss Ethel Daniels on Sunday.

Miss Ethel Daniels and Ferguson Bi1tcliffe two of East Lyme's most popular young people, will be united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church in Mantle. Miss Dan ials is a native of East Lyme and has g. great many friends. MT. Biltcliffe is very popular among the young peo- pie not only of East Lyme, but of Wa terford and New London. being man sger of the local baseball team for two seasons. They will go off on 3 short honey ymoon trip after the we'd
 ding and will then return and reside with the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. A Daniels. Mir Biltcliffe is employed by the Mantle Manufacturing Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
IN MEMORIAM.

Resolutions on the death of Michael Burns, adopted vy St. Mary's T. A and s. Society, Norwich, Conn, March 3. 1914:
 Whereas. Almighty God has called to his eternal reward Michael Burns, one of the respected and cherished citizens of our city; and
 N.ereas Michael Burns was for over fifty years a. member of our society and an advocate of Catholic Total AbstI- hence and Benevolence. and in his daily life made manifest his adherence to the principles of our society
 Resolved. That tho St. Mary $ T. A. and B Society. sensib ble of it's loss Tn the death of Michael Burns, inscribe upon It's records this tribute of it's Resolved, That we deeply sympa- thize w1s.. the family of our deceased brother, and that q certified copy of these resolutions be sent to them.
 JOHN DONAHUE,
 WILLIAM H MGUINNESS,
 MAURICE F. KELLY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Mrs. Charles Meech Entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at Monthly Meet ing

The Ladies Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church met for their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Meech of Sixth street Among other matters it was reported that six bouOuets had been distributed among the sick of the parish. The ladies are planning for a food and pron sale to be held soon and com mittees to make the arrangements were appointed. After the business of the meeting there was a pleasant social hour and an excellently rem dered musical programme. The hostess served ice cream and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
SOCIALISTS WILL HOLD
 REFERENDUM VOTE
On Nominations for Places on State
 Ticket.


 The socialists, as well as other po- litical parties have their contests for nominations, even though the chance of success at the polls in this state is but slight Iris IS shown by the primaries closed Feb. II, the accept ances and declinations of which closed on Feb. 21. The result has just been announced, and inluder the name of Albert Boardman for secretary of state, congressman from the Second district and comptroller.
 Another nominee for secretary of state is Mrs. J. P. Newman of Hart ford. Other nominations for comp troller include John J. Gore, Danbury; Isador Polsky, New Haven; Joseph w. Heck. Meriden; Henry P. Lezotte, Wa terbury.
 All nominations will be submitted to a referendum vote of the entire mem bership of the party. and those receiv- ing the highest number of votes cast will be declared nominated at the state convention, to be held on My 30. Rob ert Hunter of Noroton Heights, who for governor and who was nominated for United States senator. declined the nomination. and there being no accept ances of the nomination the locals will again be asked to nominate.
 Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport. INdusdtllcht 4heTlden ana oIanIOTQ have all signified a willingness to be the scene of the state convention, and selection will also be left to a. refer endum vote. New Haven, Naugatuck and MeFiden have also accepted the nomination as the place in which to hold the state committee meeting of the socialist party of Connecticut on Sunday, March 29, and referendum ballots are being sent to the locals The tfmeiimit for voting on this ref erendun will be March 21 All branches must file their reports with the local secretaries on or before March 23, and all local secretaries with the state secretary on or before March 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Baroe Josephus Safe in Port.

Tug Edgar F, Luckenbach brought into New London harbor Wednesday night barge Josephus which was found Tuesday after being lost from the tow of the tug in the gale Sunday. The barge, which had been driven before the storm the length of Long Island, was lowed to Allyn's Point Thursday afternoon by tugs Miles Standish and Aquidneck to discharge her cargo of coal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Wagons Collide in the Highway-Lit-
 tie Damage Results.

The small covered wagon owned by the L. and G. clothing house collided with a Taftville coal team on Boswell avenue near the cemetery Wednesday morning about o'clock. The driver of the covered wagon was going north and the coal wagon was on the road to the city. Little damage resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Dyspeptics Envy
 All Good Eaters
But If They Would Stop Fearing Food and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 They Could Eat Heartily.

It is not only sad but amusing as well to watch dyspeptics regard a friend as that friend talks about fine meal he has just enjoyed.
 To the dyspeptic there comes only the thought of the pain, the belching, the indigestion, etc, that follows the meal and the awful sense of repug- nance that occurs while the meal is being eaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

cetved here of the death of Mrs. Wales Woodruff, Thursday, Feb. 18th, at her home in Columbus, Kansas, after an illness of several weeks. Burial was in Humboldt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Lenten devotfons this week in St. Marys church occur every morning at the parish mass at 7.30 o'clock and this (Friday) evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
BORN.

MkENZIE-In Mystic, March 4. 1914, son to Mir. and Mrs. George Mo Kenzie.
 NACGOWAN-In North Stonington March 3, 1914. a son, Robert Hilton, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas MacGowan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Remains a Bandit at Heart.

Sometimes Villa seems to forget that he is now a general instead of a professional bandit-Mancheste Union Vacuum Makes a Poor Kingdom
 Manuel still wants his throne His mind is not a kingdom to him-Atlan- ta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
In Other Days

Phillips, Sharsig and Mason started the Philadelphia Athletics on a capi- tal Of S9 and a secondhand set of uniforms. The new Federal I.eaeue please note!-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Treasury Department
Office of the Comptroller of tbs
 Currency

Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914.
 Nolce is hereby given to the share holders of the First National Bank of Nor"icn' Conn, that a meeting Of the shareho1ders will be held at The Ihames National Bank of Norwich conn. on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1914. at o'clock D. m.. for inc purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets Of the bank will be trans 1erred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section of tba Act Of Congress entitled An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers or national banks and for other pur- poses approved June SC, 1876, and of ihe acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1882. and March ?, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver ship in accordance with the proyisions of the last named act
 T. P. KANE Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

New Haven-New Haven County Milk Producers met here Wednesday and elected L. A. Cranniss of East Haven, president; F. H. Beecher, os Centerville, vice president, and George c. Bradley of North Haven, secretary, and listened to addresses by J. S
 Schwink of Meriden and H. O. Daniels of Middletown, at their annual dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Takan tn HnsnitaI

Charles Mott of Central avenue was removed in the auto ambulance to the Backus hospital Thursday after noon for an operation for appendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
At St Mary's Church.

Thursday morning at s o'clock an anniversary mass of requiem was of fered in St Mary's church for the late Mrs. Thomas Dodd and Miss Cath crime Dodd. Relatives and friends were present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Hornidas Beausoleil was able to re- turn to his work this week after an absence of five weeks due to an in jured hand. He caught his right hand in a gear. crushing it quite badly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
THE WEATHER,
The Weather Today.

The Weather Today. g For Southern New England: Snow or rain Friday Saturday cloudy, brisk east winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday unsettled weather. probably with rain, will prevail, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds mostly easter ly.
 Saturday will be clearing and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeVins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar 2 a. m. .......,.......... 30 3O.3S 12 m 4O SV.1o D. m. ....-.-....-...s SS Jp.11 Highest 52, lowest S2.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair with west winds, warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Sunbeam Sewers.

The Sunbeam Sewing circle met this week with Miss Dora Ether. They are planning for a dance to be held after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Teachers' Meatinn.

The public school closed the after noon session at 3 o'clock Thursday so that the teachers could attend . meeting in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Sprained Ankle.

J. E. Benoit sprained his right ankle quite badly Thursday forenoon while alighting from his team at ChappelPs dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Preached at DanieIson,

Rev F. J. Bohanan of St Andrew s church was the Lenten preacher at St. Alban's church. Danielson, Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Personals.

Thomas H. Allen was a visitor in Willimantic Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Chris Hedlar has gone to Waterbury where he has accepted a position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

P. H. Ethier of Central avenue was visitor in Providence Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

John Jubert. who broke one of his legs several weeks ago while sliding is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Mrs Prime Dugas is spending a few days in Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Notes.

William White has gone to Water 1 hI1rN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10
ONLY THING HE COULD DO
Chinese Artist Got Even With Those
Who Employed Him and Failed
to Pay Bill.

The man who orders goods and
then refuses to accept them is
trial to shopkeepers and manufac-
turers in all lands; a novel way of
serving such delinquents is de-
scribcd in a curious little anecdOte
told in "Thc Memoirs of William
Hickey"
There was a Chinaman who took
excellent likenesses in clay, which
he afterward colorcd, and they were
altogether well executed. TO this
mans shop Pott and | went to see
his performances. We found Mr..
Carnegie, surgeon of the ship Not
tingham, sitting for his portrait, and
complaining violently of the ex-
tremely ugly phiz the artist was
making. After he had repeated tbs
several times, the man laid down his
tools, and looking significantly at
Carnegie, said, Hi, you handsome
face no have got how can make"
and turning to Pott, he continued,
"Here can make handsome face, for
too muchee handsome face have
got" Carnegie was offended at both
observations, and declared he would
not pay for or take the model away.
He kept his word, and the next
time We called at the shop we found
the image of Mr.. Carnegie tucked
up, hanging by a rope round the
neck to beam with several others.
Inquiring the meaning of that, the
Chinaman, with much anger, an
swered, Gall those have too muchee
grand ladrones, give me too much
trouble, make handsome face, no
pay, no take, so mustee hang up
Youths Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards Of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS,
will be charged for at the rate OF one
cent word for each insertion.
All changes of advertisements and
all communications must be in this office
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
by the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
advertisements to be run IN Speclai
oolumnone cent a word each issue, mini.
mum price 25 cents. to be paid Tor IN
advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.0o per inch
hrst Insertion, so cents per inch eacn
subsequent insertion. ,..
Rates on long term advertisements
very reasonable. For rates apply az
This Office.
In renting checks or money orders
make payable 70 ,,,oon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPTIC. 1914
Shop T ak.

Every day or two we get a notice
something like this: Owing tc
the scarcity of raw materials oc-
casioned by the war in Europe, all
paper mills have withdrawn their
quotations on all grades of paper,
and prices are soaring" " This
means that our print paper has
already advanced about 33 l-3 pei
cent, and, if the war keeps up SIX
months longer, it will be difficult to
get news" paper at any price.
Already the big metropolitan dailies
are preparing to cut Out pictures
and reduce the size of their sheets.
Of course, this condition of affairs at
this season falls very heavily on the
publisher; therefore, may we not
ask our patrons-subScriberS eSpecl-
ally-to come to our aid and pay
what they owe Us and one or two
years in advance? We feel no I'M
propriety in asking this, in view of
present conditions. Through thick
and thin, good times and bad times,
The Record has maintained its price
of one dollar year (if paid in ad-
vance,, and we do not know OF
another paper in the State the size
and quality of ours that sells for
less than s1.50 year.
We should regret extremely to be
forced to raise the present price of
subscription, and if our subscribers
will back us up we will not do so at
least for some time to come; but, in
order to get rock bottom prices on
paper, as well as other materials,
we must have cash to pay our bills,
and for cash we are dependent on
our patrons. If we have to borrow
money to pay operating expenses,
'or buy on longtime credit, we shall
: be compelled to increase the rate of
subscription. This also applies to
advertising and job work, in lesser
way, as the two latter departments
are run more nearly on a cash basis.
Won I you come to our aid?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10
HEADQUARTERS In Columbia.

William Cooper, of 728 Pickens
street, who has been designated by
James L Sims, United States mar
shall, as one of the four office depu-
ties" who will serve processes of the
Federal courts in South Carolina, is
from Williamsburg county, Is miles
north of Kingstree. Four of his
sons reside in Columbia, viz: John
Hughes Cooper and Paul A Cooper
compose the law firm of Cooper &
Cooper; William Presley Cooper
and Daniel B Cooper are real estate
brokers. Mr. Cooper will have his
headquarters in Columbia. - 1he
.Sate, September s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up During the Week by
Our Wideawake Scribe.

White Oak, September S:-Mr !
A Matthews, who has been in the
tobacco demonstrating business al
Nichols, Gals at home now, shaking
hands with relatives and old &C
quaintances.
Mrs Lizzie Gopfert and children
of Snellings are spending some time
pleasantly at the home of Mr. and
Mrs A P Buffkin.
Miss Verde Rodgers, accompanied
by small brother and sister, spent
the weekend at the home of her un.
Gle and aunt, MIR and Mrs j z Sauls.
Last week Mr. B w McElveen Wis
tied his uncle, Mr. John T Lennon,
who is seriously i'll with typhoid fe-
yer at his home near Olanta.
The young folk enjoyed an ice
cream supper at the White Oak
school house Tuesday evening, in
honor of their guest, Miss Annie
Gopfert. Splendid music was fur
nished by Messrs James and Jeff
Matthews on their banjo and violin.
An interesting game of baseball
will be played by the Central and
White Oak teams on the latter's
ground next Saturday. The teams
are well matched and nice time is
expected. Everyone interested in
the great game of baseball is cor
daily invited to be present.
We note with regret the serious
illness of Miss Violet Sauls. We,
with her many other friends, wish
hera S peedyrecovery.
Mr. c K Eaddy spent several days
last week near RHEIMS, deer driving.
This is one of Mr. Eaddy's favorite
pastimes and he reports having en-
joyed it very much.
Messrs w E Flowers and P Sauls
were in Kingstree Monday.
Messrs James A Griffin and B w
McElveen spent a few hours in
Kingstree Tuesday on business.
Contemplating is the slogan" of
the farmer at present.
Messrs Williams and Nesmith, of
the Central warehouse at Kingstree,
were noted here Thursday after
noon. b w M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10

The anti-Blease newspapers are,
of course, much gratified over the
defeat of Governor Blease, but there
is no uproarious rejoicing. We
have not seen a single roOst,' crow
ing over the "knocked-out, feather
legged champion. >
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10

By the way, why does not our pa
triotic Governor, who, not o..very
long ago, in the excess of his enthu-
siasm, rendered his roll" to a
Georgia baseball manager to pay his
fine FOR disputing the umpire's de-
cision, offer some of his superhuous
coin to help the farmers, to whom
he processes such great devotion,
hold their cotton crop?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10

According to a recent press dis
patch Governor Bleasc will run
against Manning two years hence
for Governor. \ far more interest
ing race would be contest between
the Governor and Jennings or Pol
lock to succeed Senator TiIlman two
years hence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-10

Last week we predicted that
Manning would win by between
forty and fifty thousand votes. We
were somewhat over-sanguine, but
the actual result has justified our
prediction that Manning and Bethea
would win by overwhelming ma
iorities.