davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TR ANsIERs.

attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party OF second part)
downtown.
Csouth OF fourteenth st.
HvtnRn ,jruber 70 Rachel 1;Tubsi IA viii
LETT ST. oct 10; atty, 81 A Rabinovitch,
gao Grand ..............., sioo
STANTON ST. 24e. S. Is sherin q. 2tx
!5-Bertha Kaufman 20 Sophia Mayer,
81 T. 72d st. May 20. atty, Isaac = Heller.
20 Nassau St '-.,,.,. .:'.s;..;;... -. -
n Cohen 70 Gus.ie A Ensei scs W list
e. e., mtg $4,000 Oct 10; atty Il Cohen,
Fast Side.
tEast or Firth aN between Fourteenth and
lloth sts)
'D ST Mp d,Ia ~ fsrS,r ga Az w vsnSs'
Englewood' j. or i'o bway' y ost
Az 4. q. IS a 72d at. icaicc.fdw Bruins
e Mi.,icnsry society e IN, MG:, Holy
hedeemer IN STAT Of n y, ia = 50 &,
Row. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
or ~ 'yyse h a. sisn a., ~
phllipino Brudi. indiv, ssirI and heir
@waia fn,,,',, "a r,a'iiro pr,r. n
SIN st. Wa II BrudL lest Union g.
Huetier sbps 80 av; barbara Uayer, 2es
Marion at Brooklyn, and VIM Brudi i7s
Mlon.agHs a., H. brfo;%x9S a., n s os,
-; atJy ~ u rIyippoIn. vi rarn ROW ~
SAmE PnopEF Hr, ,1Ame"a sps,l nas s ana
San" nonr;n-r .ac,.......;,: ,,.;;;;; ,...n
SALE fhofEn a. o6ar s, nruuI 10 same,
SAME " TRoPERTY%Henry c Bfudi 10
same. OCT 7. a c. mtg 'tooOi atty;
'' west side. . ''' ''
twest Of Fifth az. between Fourteenth and
NON .t.p
i..ix,ssx irrts-Es,eIis cohen to Chas 4
Rebecca Cohen. sOi W 72d 81. mtg ga. 800.
all liens sept 2i; atty, V Cohen. SoA "
7gd . =
9th ct, ~ ". Sc 9sS " Central PARK ".
i7.srioo ii-.-Robt IL Mcconnell to Lester
oc, 10; atty. L Turk. Iis Nassau 81
cManhs,,an Island. north OF iio,h ST.
iiirH ST, r. 100 81 Az $3.50 biz
Sno .ot rs5s ay a; trustees oct q Ia s, sSs
'l .5Iio6 I'll )" Ko6n 10 70 miid TSa x
Nagler. III " Iisth -, May 2s....... 400
LExiNdToN Az. . 5. ieil i'2,h st, :O.s!
IN 9. nElyn. m'sc. $40. oct o.. 800
II i.G"Wsi,cH 8 Logan 70 Times Realty a
5000, Jal NY H. T. atty. d $ Calm. $50 broad,
VI" '''''''''''in,, ,o, ,'''''''''''''''''''V
Borough IT RI. pron1)
Furry 10 susan Fatey, $50 Melro.e av,
@ rs i: .SiSSS Hus ~ ATTY Tho' FG ,iSS
pArGAEE fn 10 i wi., St; 20 ine
Ta9ssr -. mts sas 600, oct .: atty, Mau-
rice p,einsr az Nassau a. .,'. tl0O
2isrH 81, So white Plain. "a, 81 sxsO.T-
mn,sHtsa' M siss 10 ssn. a. a;,y
SH"'..,1' 'i,ta W'," pi'f,s '' t,nn
v.IitrE ~ AiNg i,p az .ia,b ~,
55x Margaret Mckay to Te,rr
Sset9An' Nts ,tNin ~ 80 ~ A'S' o
pi, a. ,t,,N:r' W." ,ns hs, To-. "a
%. leovll.. being par, lot o. same map,
FRANK O. FoN ~ augusta MCGUIRE REQ
aing' conn. mtg '''ooo, Any MUM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

eno, $50 Columbus av, yrs from Oct is,
lgitt atty II Rittenbers, 500 Bwey 80, 900
co to fly II simpson. sss Union Sv sT-i9
yrs from Oct l. 1919 $1,000
MADISON ,Ay, ~. silz.sio W beth St Go to
from Sept /. 1914; atty, T. Cohn, 100
cANTS6N ST. 'iia:iii.' 'a.il-Mosss zImm SyV
man to Adolf Moskowitk, li2 Cannon st.,
10 yrs from Sept 1. 1914; atty, Eugene
Cohn, ~ Bway ...................s2 1900
Bronx.
i3sTH ST. as 70, east store--tInited cigar
stores Co to Nathan Greenebaum, 37l y
lssth Of. yrs from Jan 1, 1914; atty
Louis Kinstlsr IS PARK Row. 81, 200
ST AIMS AV. 1871, store foor--wm GIebe-
hause to Louis Krebs. 1917 st AIMS av, .
yrs from Nov 1. 1919; atty. Louis Krcbs,
lg7 Vt AIMS ADMINISTRATIONS. 81. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
RIDGEwOoD FLAT DEAL.

The S. y. Mathews Company has sold
In the Ridgewood section Of Queens tho
s!r family fat. on plot 27sxlO0. At 1861
Madison street for sll.500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
bronx CORNER SALE,

CLAsON POINT ROAD-John r. David
son has sold for Anna Schwarz the plot
OF about four lots on the east side Of
Clason Point road, near l62d street, to
Elizabeth Van Nosdall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Committee to Attend sieseI Trial.

\ meeting OF the depositors in the
Henry Siegel Bank will be held tomorrow
night at the University Settlement. Rivlng
ton and Eldridge street, To select a
committee to attend the trial OF Siege,
and Vogel IN Genessee early I'm November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
FAR ROCKAwAY PLACE LEASED.

The Lewis II, May Company has leased
for the Ook Crest Realty Company tho
Lchtenstein estate. fronting on Oak and
seneur streets Far Rookaway I. l., to
Reuben Sadowsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Lehixh Promote. w. T. Grier.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad announced
yesterday the appointment OF William T
Grier, Its general coal and freight agent
as general traffic manager of the system
He has been with the road since 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

sTH Az. -Knickerbocker chandelier
Electrical supply Co Rgt Christian Tiet-
jsn, owner; James and Kate Devaney. con
BRoADwAY. 5s'5'i 70 s255 and 1915, q, 'O' 49,
W-Jennings a John agt Mabel u sher-
man owner; Alwald Realty 60. contrac.
iitTH SIR. taa 'w.ArthIiff Johnston as az
tor; a Howard Hopping. contractor s2t0.7s
sTH Az. gT3 TO 97s--Isaac Middleman ngt
city Roo Estate Improvement corr.
st.FroLK sT i7s-Union square con siiUSy
ton co Rgt Goo ~ King owner: Louis
krelbetg. contractor ...............tiS.i 100
SUFFOLK ST. i7l-Samc ast Hamilton Fish
Corp owner; Louis Kreiberg. contrac.
2isT ST. aoi E-Iohna Hankin 4 Bro to'' sSi
Hamilton Fish Corp. owner. Frederick vs.
" .schs5 ,c9ntractor ..,...":;....... 1900
cohs,raeti6n 60 Inc. az, c.t a,Sn Of
Spring owner: Louis KrelbcrE contrsc-
MADISON Az, tSa.i.;oGii. Mark. AT ROB- RoB,
ert homer. owner: " r Ellison. Inc con-
RuToERs sT. iS-Iks bernstein =, al "a az ~
jacob herman. owner; Samuel herman.
ap Az is;i-Isaac Nets Grt John Korb
aiTH ST s5th 81 9TH av and Madison sv
block &"-w Keck CO REt ~ Altman n
60. owner: Morris Bartos contrac-
s7TH ST, aga ana s25 E-Nntlon,l so AN a6 30
Door co agt Henry. Frank. Jacob strauss.
Theodore FriedebNrs and Union Smoked
bish 60, Inc owners. Max Rrnslswskv.
Bronx.
oLrSvILLF Az. 31os and s2os-Hudson
Woodworking Co AEt Julia q Lardy ana
hugo strauss, owners. Hugo strauss, con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

b. Justice Ford-Le Roy vs. Doerr Eu-
gene r. MCGEE.
ny Justic" Donnelly--Matter OF Hollsy
Vincent l.. Lsibell.
by Justice Glogcrich-sturKsr vs. Brown.
Weiss Realities, Phoenix inEraham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE fOR SALE
Houses at Garden City Estates

Eight large rooms; all improvements.
steam heat; might exchange. J II. GEHR-
KEN, - Broad 81. Manhattan; telephone
1903 Rrpad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

ALBANY. Oct. is-The Court Of App.als
day calendar for tomorrow Isl Noe rs
II, Is, 20, 81, -. 81 and IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Disc barge Denied.

EMILIA LANDAU-JudEc Mayer has de-
MED a discharge from bankruptcy to
Emilia Landau, dry goods, 800 Ienox ave-
nue. against whom a petition was nled on
January 2, 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Schedules In bankruptcy.

HARNET JAFFE. manufacturer OF skirt,
ana waists. As West Eighteenth street.
schedules show liabilities Of fis,fes and
assets Of 1907.
WILLIAM u. oRMEs. rs West Thirty-six,h
stree, formerly IN me hotel business,
show liabilities OF tG,es2 and assets OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

(Wi,h name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
West side.
tWsst OF Firm ay. between Fourteenth and
li0th sts1
seTH ct, as w. =. 800 10th av, 2Bx
es9--Howari n Jackson 10 MARY = Jack
aon, $50 IS li6th 81, pr mtg $4,000, Oct
9. W, y c; atty. Title ms
90. i85 NWhy. ..-.-.... ...... ...-.-.-. IS, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

ST NICHOLAS Az. tsS3. n " cor 10th st
ohas Schmidt 10 AiPhonss Andre and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

IUoTouFh OF TNt HfoHNI
TrH Az, =. 3Sst =. "a ct twakeneidl-

7rH Az, :. aSs.t =, % 81 ,Wakereldl-
az e. 0Eg 5.f e: Ct 81 Jan 70 M das Mar Amls
y C; atty. Y sheridan, +lO2 Whit.
LOTS Is. IS. 81, near 30 Zee, 10, IL IAN; and
rear half lots 90 TO %. blk !. map Lester
Psrk.-Mary McGarry 10 Chas King.
40 Prospect 81. Brooklyn, Oct IL. due
Jan !, 1915, . g. atty, Chas + Kins
g. Prospect a., Brooklyn:. ',:;',::,'s $50 w.
map 81 Josephs orphan ASYLUM, boxloO
--'Antoniettn Guarino COR Franco 70 Flo
rnena DE Maio 40 " +6h q; Oct 8,
Wav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........,.. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

IM0nhattan IsIRnd north OF 1loth rt)
LEXINGTON Az, q u. 1911 l2sth ~, tOX
IS W 18th st. oct TO- 2 yrs, p o..tS,25O
SHERMAN Az. VS. $50 Bmerson 81, bOx
l5O-Times Realty 4 COnstn Co 10 waiter
S Logan. 500 W iilth ct. pr mtg tb. 900,
Q yrs, Q e. July lf...............t3,2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Bronx

WALKER Az iib2 and liiT-Bronx Tin
smith supply Co az; Michael II Howard.
WALKER AZ. is, Bron, parK a "
-'SlO1-Empire Door Trim 60 agf
wA AK J1 " a. is IA u, 10
saiu". August !, lstA...............,. o5
WAl.kER Az. = 1874 Brou, PARK ly.
s.Nlls-Garv"y Bros CO Rgt same. July
WALKER Az ll:5 and il25--Theolore g
Wood AEt samo. July -. l9l4......Sgi3To
WALKER Az. 1875 ant ii27-Harlem Gas
Electric Fixture Co aEt same. Aug :.
WALKER Az, 1873 and ii27-H \ Berscr'a
Metal ceiling Fir-proohng CO aEt same.
Aug is. l9iI.............-... SEA
WALKER Az. 1875 ana il27-same az,
same. Aug T. Observation-Disclosures. fs4
WALKER Az, ll2b ana li27--Salvaiore
Afmone agt Michael Il Howard. Aug Z.
lp44 Observation-Disclosures. fgO6 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

HEGME GEO A. to Marst Helms. 800
TAX LIEN co 20 Rudolph Wallach Co
SIpESBERG. GuSTAVUS, 10 Gustayus
Sld.nherg. eSr, Gottlieb Dessauer. 5000
VELTER, WIN II. trus, 20 Poushkeepnie
TITLE q 4 Trust Go to John II Taylor
SAME 20 Amelia schaeter..,......,. SIS, 900
WOLPER, MAX, 20 wolt Cohen. .flOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

BRooME ST. Educational Sash and Doc
CO aEt Friedisnh Levine Bros 81 al
sisT ST 3, f-i,obsr, Golden .; al s ss
Joseph W Stern ct al, Aug -. 19l4.... So
Az ~ li2b-JainNs 4 Gillespie co agt In
prnEement Tenement CO - al. Sept l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Bronx.

OL1NVILLF Az. 1905 and g20s-IIudson
Woodworking Co REt Julia % Lardy ana
Hugo strauss, owners; Hugo strauss. con
tractor ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Bronx
TITLE GUAR = TRUST 90 20 y

IIopp -. .''' 800 - to'v.
MANHATTAN MORT co to Columbia Trust
q, :. .. ''''' '''''' ''''''''''' s,oon
POLAK, EMMA NJ to Luigi Masoole .s2l6,4i
SiEDEL, EMMA TO Beatrice II Siege
ct al, eHrs...,..,...,....... 81
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Z VI daline Lee ended the 67 years of her z&fe by hanging Saturday at the home |ok fer daughter Florence, with whom she resided in the village of Moscow,
 ated about midway between Hope tililey and Rockville Florence IS em-
 oyed at the Taylor mill and when sae returned home at 11.S0 Saturday tfs0rninK she found her mother hang ing by a rope and strangled to death. The woman had driven two wire nails in the top end of the door to the living room and to these fastened a piece of clothesline. She tied the end of the line about her neck, lifted her feet from the door permitting the strain from the weight of her body to bear upon her neck, and died of stranguia- tiQn- The suicide was csreinny plan nod and carried out with premed1ta- ton. Mrs Lee had practically prepared herself for the casket for when found dead she evidently was in the apparel in which she desired to be buried The clothing which she discarded was care fully folded and placed on a char near where she was found dead
 In the absence of Dr. Briggs, the rv,ef5ir-af examiner for that district, pr. M Fl. Scanlon. medical examiner of Westerly. was called and made inqulIy and investigation. He learned that Mrs Lee had been acting queerly TOT several weeks, but there was nothing in her actions that indicated suicidal intent pr. Scanlon gave permission for the removal of the body
 Nouofiations have been called of foe tho lime being in the transfer or the Narraxansett hotel in Providence to J. Frank rbarnplin, proprietor of the ocean house at Watch Hill and a New York hotel The announcement was 1.,a<5e bv Colonel Joseph E. Fletcher a few weeks ago that the hotel had been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
MYSTIC
Deaths, Miss Mary E. Bosue, Miss Hary Ellen Taylor-cheek For $fe For " s


 Miss Mary Ellen E. Bogue, the 13 year old daughter of William H., and Susan D.. Bogue died Friday evening at the home of her parents on Water street after several weeks illness with typhoid fever. She leaves besides her parents~a brother. Leonard Bogue, and 6 sister, Miss Irene Bogue. {.
 Miss Mary Ellen Tayler, 72. died at her home Friday afternoon after a long illness She was the daughter of Benjamin and Annie Lamphere. She leaves two brothers Amos Taylor and Jehn Tayler, both of Old Mystic. Butts Waterman Engagement.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Butts of East Greenwich have announced the l engagement of their daughter, Miss Celeste Butts to Albert F. Waterman of Mystic. MT. Waterman is employ ed at the office of the Wilcox Ferti- Hzer company.
 To Have Art Exhibition. The art exhibition for Mystic, which has been in project for some time is to be held this summer in the as- sembly hall of the Broadway school Interested in the plans for the exhi- bition are .Dr. George s. B. Leonard. Mrs. c. H. Davis, Miss Dudley, Miss Mallory. Rev. A. l.. Eanshaw and G. Albert Thompson. Tea. is to be served He WOfh SUCH well huOWH dTllSIs as Dais, Ranger, Thompson, Walkeley. Cooper. Koch and Bates will be shown.
 Briefs and Personals. Miss Emily Worth Murphy of Providence street spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Murphy.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris Cheney are visiting their daughter and husband Rev. and Mrs Henry Meyers in New Britain.
 A check for s1O has been received tby the Village Improvement society from Mrs. C. c. Dickenson. Rev. Dwight Stone of the Second Congregational church of Stonington exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev A. F. Earnshaw of the Mystic Congre- gational church. John H. Hoxie of Boston spent Sum- day with his mother. Mrs. John H. l Hoxie.
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church exchanged pulpits with Rev. Dr. Spidell of Jewett 1 City Sunday.
 Hiram Burrett of New York spent Sunday at his summer home on Cliff street.
 Leonard Gift of Boston is spending | a few days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

been buried in Westerly and Pawea- tuck since last Memorial day.
 The Westerly Boy Scouts destroyed about 7,8ee caterpillar nests Saturday.
 Tn Fridays baseball game the Vest erly High school team was defeated, to 6. by the South Kingston team:
 Paul H. Hillard of Paweatuck has accepted an invitation to deliver an ad- dress at Hope Vaifky on the afterneen of Memorial day.
 Police Officer Chase was detailed for duty at Potter Hill Sunday upon com plaints received of much drunkenness in the village for the past few sun days.
 The second degree was conferred at the regular meeting of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows Saturday even ing There were 40 visitors from Hope Valley and Peacedale,
 The fifth annual meeting of the Rhode Island Sunday school convention will be held in Pawtucket June ,. There will be two sessions with a ban- quet during the day. closing with spe- cial services in the evening.
 The Cottrells defeated Shamrock, 3 to ?, Saturday on the Vose grounds. The scores in the other games of the Manufacturers baseball league were: Peacedale 5, Clark's A.; Stonington $, Bradfords , Potter Hill II. Mystic 10.
 Brucker camp, U. s. w. ", will place flowers on the graves of deceased members on Memorial day. Like ser vice will.be performed by Phebe Greene Ward chapter for soldiers of the Revo- lutionary war. No mention is made oI the graves of soldiers of the war of 1912 or the Mexican war.
 Isaac Bent of Maple avenue observed his S7th birthday Saturday and re- ceived the congratulations of number of friends. Mrs. Bent died several weeks ago at the age of SS. In the upper tenement of the house occupied by Mir. Bent resides Aunt Betsey Champlin, now in her 9lth year.
 Paul H. Hillard, adjutant of Bud- long post, G. A. R., who served in the 21st Connecticut, gave some reminis- cences of the Civil war at the meeting of the North Stonington grange. of which he is member, at the meeting Friday evening, on his return from the regimenta1 reunion in Willimantic. A war talk was also given by Comrade Horace F. Burdick, another Civil war veteran, who is also a member of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Auxiliary to T. A. B. Society May be
 Formed-Many at Social Dance.

Plans are being discussed regarding the formation of Ladies' auxiliary to the T. A. B. society. Already sev- eral have handed in their names, and it looks as if it will not be long be- fore the auxiliary will be organized.
 Imperial Orchestra's Dance.
 A well attended dance was held in St Jeans hall Saturday evening by the Imperial orchestra, which furnish ed the music for the dancing.
 Mrs. Aime Gordon of High street spent Friday in New York.
 Defeated by South Windhams.
 The Millionaires went to South Windhar-, Saturday afternoon and met the South Windham team in a hotly contested game. The batteries put up a good game, and showed rare form, their fielding was excellent and Au- thier pitched a good game. The South
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
To Briqhten Tile.

To make red tiles a nice, bright, clear color, rub well with a lemon dipped in fine salt. Leave it for a few minutes, then wash in the usual way. You will find this well worth the trou- ble. for when it is finished the tiles will be a nice, clear red, with all the stains removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Ev;l ia .t ...r,er

Temper is tic greatest enemy to ,. natural healtht life. It affects the SC creting glaads. changing healthy fluids not cs1l.- ia j-,tr.: rcd vitality. but even ifi tic t@atare and complexion alike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Mooniioht.

The light of the moon is the time from new moon to full moon, and the dark O. the moon is iron, full moon to new moon, or throughout the waning period.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
anu.araneea,

Jans and .iciln were auto riding, and Jane asked to run the car. Her gal lant relac;aa-iy acauissced, and his fears hcca niaterialized. for this is Nsat @-.e Gl. Johnny. take it quick. Hesv comes ditch! Lip pincetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
PLAINFIELD
Money Spent by Nearby Town to Ex
 terminate CaterpilIars.

Deaconess Sanford and her sister have taken rooms in Mrs. l.. B. Greene's house.
 Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the diocese of Connecticut ofhciated at evening prayer at the room of St. PauPs mission in Spinners' hall Fri day evening". A reception followed the service.
 Miss Helen Gallup is able to be out after being confined to her room by ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
The caterpiIIar Pest.

Tent caterpillars have taken posses sion of trees of every kind. The bor- dering town of Sterling has sold 66, 762 egg masses for the small sum of SIG Qarge> to the children who earned it) and the children of Voluntown have done equally as well. The pests will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

France has expended s45o,OoO.0OO or its waterways
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
6ALTiC.

destroy many times s10 in this town during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Windham team played a fast, consist ent game throughout. The score was Baltic 2, South Windham II.
 Joseph Buteau of Boston was a To- cal visitor Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Nicolai spent the week end at her rome in PoQuetanuck.
 Received Holy Communion.
 The Rosary society received holy communion in body at the o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Sunday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavett and family have moved from Central Falls. R. l., to OccUm-
 John Hussy of High street spent Sunday at Savin Rock
 John Taillon, and Joseph Lebou of Central Village spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. J. w. Lavallie.
 John Higginbotham of Plainfield was the snest Saturday of his son, James.
 Joseph Authier is visiting froends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Received Holy Communion.

Daily Thought
 Every failure teaches a man some thing, if he will learn.--Dickens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Local Laeenics.

George r Towne and family have moved to East Greenwich.
 D. 4. Smith Of AVorcesteT nas leased the Central theatre in PaNeatuclh
 Thirteen Civil war veterans have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Rerouah Interests.

Miss A1i5s Gornam, the commercial instructor in the high school, has sent in her resignation.
 Miss AnSeline Walsh. of Brooklyn, x. Y.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Stanton.
 State Truant Officer NJ. D. Marx was a business caller here Friday.
 Captain Samuel Pendleton is at his home here after being in Providence the past Winter
 Mrs. Lucia Gager has returned from New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Picture of Col. Stanton.

Colonel Charles T. Stanton attend ed the reunion of the twenty first Con- necticut Volunteer association held in Wiilimantic Friday the badge of the association this year had attached a medallion of Colonel Stanton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

Denver (capitaD, Leadville. Grand
Junction.
Utah-Payson, Provo, Salt Lake
City (capitaD.
Nevada-Elko, Virginia City, Reno;
south to Carson City (capitaD.
California - Sacramento (capitaD :,
Stockton, Oakland, San Jose; along
the Pacific coast to San Francisco.
His Clothes.
While on his journey to the West
Wilvert does not wear the dernier cri
in mems clothes. He has real shoes
on the base of his stills, wears water
and mud proof trousers, a coat and
vest in fair weather and a storm coat
in rainy weather.
In 1905 he advertised the King Os.
car cigar during Old Home Week in
Harrisburg. In the centennial cele-
bration at Middletown he won $50 in
the Darktown Fire Brigade exhibition.
In 1906 Wilvert led the Penn Treaty
Club in the mummers' parade at Phil
adelphia, remaining on his stills seven
hours. He received $175. The same
year Wilvert walked over bridges and
trestle work along the lines of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
WHY ARE YOU so TIRED
The Weather Is Not To Blame for
That "Qradued QUIZ EeeIinu.

The Weather Is Not To Blame for
That "Dragged Out" Feeling.
This weather simply takes the life
right out of me, can hardly drag one
foot after the other" said rundown,
tired-out woman. the other day.
We want to say to every such per-
son in this vicinity. Don't blame the
weather, it's your condition. You need
Strengthening tonic and the very
best we know is Vinol which is COM
bination of the two most world-famed
tonics, namely, the medicinal, curative
elements of cod liver oil and tonic
iron, for the blood.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from Milford, Mich. Mrs. Julia
Barber says: II was rundown and
hardly able to drag about; my ap-
petite was poor and l was not able to
work. My druggist asked me to try
Vinol. The first bottle helped me and
after taking the second bottle l was
able to work and felt we'll and strong.
Vinol is the best medicine l have ever
taken
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you. Leo
H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond.
p. s. Our Saxo Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once.
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