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

at 10 a m. we will Of
fer to the highest bidder a fine lot
Of household furniture from 657
Highland Gvenue, consisting OF ma
hogany dining suit, including buffet,
china cabinet. table and set of gen
ulne leather chairs and serving ia
Bile, suit cost 5000. genuine leather
Turkish rocker, cost $50; elegant
brass beds, Red Cross mattresses,
National springs, feather pillows.
gas stove, genuine leather Daven-
port. mahogany ends, cost sos; solid
mahogany parlor suit cost $3.50, al
most new kitchen cabinet cost S55;
mahogany dressers and washstands,
Early English dining table and
china cabinet to match, large heater.
Morris chair, fine lot Of rockers in
mahogany and duartered oak fold
ing bed, gas heaters, mahogany chif-
forobe, Gusrtered oak dressers and
washstands, brass jardinieres. brass
cusptdors, center tables, child's bed,
Vernis Marten iron beds, wool blan-
5ets, linen shades. table and bed
linen. cut glass vases clocks, Cir
cassian walnut dresser and chiffo-
nier, music cabinet. Circassian wal
nut lady's writing desk, mahogany
library table. refrigerator, mahog-
any dressers, French Wilton, Az
minister and Brussels art squares
and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention. II you are in the
market for any household goods II
will pay you to attend this sale
Open for inspection Monday Sale
10 a m. Tuesday, February 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

NEW HISTORY AND FIREPROOr.
Steam heated rooms, connecting baths
Convenient shower baths on each floor.
n Fairlie St. near Carnegie Library
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

FOR SALE~New operating table, cost
S45. Will take $685. A real pickup.
Phone West 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE,
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

BARGAINS in Standard, White Free,
New Home, Domestic, Paragons; alb
solutely new machines, store scuffed;
$45 to sos values; with be sold al $50
and $50 Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Only a limited quantity at these
Co. 141 South Pryor street. Main 1862.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
M EpICAL.

HAVE a spring OF mineral water with
medicinal properties. Will sell cheap.
Box 445, care Georgian
DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy. rsnnyroyA
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, Irregularities and
Soc. Frank Edmondson e Bro. manu-.
featuring chemists, II North Broad St.,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR Rent.
UNFURNISH HOUSES FOR
RENT

FOR RENT-New house 10 rooms,
baths, $50 Forrest avenue, $40. BY
owner. Ivy 1888.
FOR RENT-Unfurnis fve-room
cottage 259 East North avenue; gas,
water; IN sight of school and convenient
to car lines. Ivy 14l2-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FURNISHED OR UNFURNiSH ED.
HOUSES FOR RENT,

FOR RENT~Furnfshe or unfurnished
best section College Park, fve-room
and bath bungalow; electric lights
southern exposure: large lot one block
from car; can give immediate posses
sion. Answer. r o. Box ESQ Atlanta
Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

WANTED grocery, in suburbs
or West End preferred. Address Box
602 care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta


512 Silvey Bldg. M. 3513.
Real Estate, City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25


 estimates the damage to his crop te oe close to s10o. At shutdown Friday night the ground and roadway was black with ;hem and they were work ing toward a big field of corn nearby. They visited this section twenty years ago. doing much damage on F. s. Browns farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Courtland Baldwin of Hartford were guests or Mrs. Ann Prior Friday. ---...,.
 Sunday Services.
 Miss Carrie Wilbur of Norwich will speak at the First CongregationaI church in Griswold Center Sunday morning and evening.
 Sunday at the Methodist church, Rev. S. Thatf-er. pastor. the. morning subject will be Sonship. Baptist church. Rev Allan Spidell, pastor, morning, Loving Whom We Have Never Seen. Congregational church, Rev. W. H. Cane. IL. D., pasrvr. topic A Splendid Resolve. This will be Dr. Ganes last sermon as pastor of the Second Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
wLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Cottaqe Owners and Their Friends
 Come and Go-Interests of the Grove
 Colony.

Mrs. E. E. Colver and daughter Emma have returned to Manchester after a few days spent at their cot tage on Foster avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Barker has returned to New London after a brief stay at her cottage.
 Miss Dora Boutwell, has opened her cottage on James avenue.
 Mrs. Annie Adams has returned to New London.
 Rev. ". P. Buck and son Seymour were recent callers on the grounds
 Mrs Mary Benjamin and her guest, began Tuesday.
 Rev and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of Eastford have arrived at their cottage.
 Rexford Cleaveland returned to the camp ground Thursday after a few days visit in Providence.
 Miss Lydia Talcott returned We'd nesday for short stay at her home :n Rockville.
 Visitor from suffield. ( Rev. R. Maplesden. field secretary of the Suff1eld Literary institution. was a caller on the grounds Friday.
 Charles Packhard of Wllmantfc re- turned to the family cottage on Was ley circle Friday after an absence of four weeks.
 Mrs. l.. M Keables arrived Friday at her cottage on Haven avenue.
 Harold Clark of New London visited his grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Barker, Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt were in Montville Wednesday. guests of Charles l.. Hubbard of Haughton' s Cove.
 Mrs Harding Baker of Moosup has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
PLAINFIELD
Ginahann and Ribbon Taken from Tii- Iinghasts store-constahie Alien Thrown from Wagon.

Mrs. L.. B. Greene and family are camping at the Armstrong farm while the hay crop on that and the Spalding farm is being gathered.
 Mir and Mrs. George Writer of Brooklyn spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Watson. Mrs Watts Jn also entertained another daughter and a great granddaughter from Provi- dence.
 Store Entered.
 The store of A. c. Tillinghast was broken into Wednesday night and two cuts of ygingham and two rolls of wide ribbon taken. Two pairs of trousers were found in the yard the next morn ing. Mrs. J. Sullivan returned Wednes- day night from a few days visit with relatives in Providence.
 Thrown from Wagon.
 While driving in Moosup Monday evening Constable Edw. Allen WAS thrown from his wagon and seriously injured about the limbs. His horse was frightened and ran. causing the accident.
 The third story of the new school house is nearly completed
 Mrs. Walter Gladding Is spending q weak with friends in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Heard and Seen.

Miss Laura Wood has been visiting in Coventry and vicinity during her vacation.
 Miss Grace Winters of Pleasant street is in River Point. R. l., for short visit.
 Y, is at the home of his parents on North street.
 Miss Nellie Sheridan of the local telephone exchange is enjoying her va cation at Coventry Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Arnold and son Ernest are visiting Mrs. Arnolds parents at Altoona, N. Y.
 Louis N. Dondero left Friday morn ing for a business trip in the. south eastern part of the state.
 Miss Grace Tanner. who has been a guest at the home of Willard N. Bowen, has returned to Whitiusville.
 James Ferguson of Edgewood hall, North Windham. has had as his guests Mrs. w. B. Marsh and son. of Bridge port
 George H. Gurley has returned to his duties at the post office Today Daniel A. Sullivan starts on his vaca- ton.
 Mrs. Amory R. Brown left for AL bany, N. Y, Friday. Mrs Browns sister is to undergo serious opera 
 Mrs. w. l.. Higgins, wife of pr. Hig- gins of South Coventry. who has been very i'll with peritonitis. is consider ahiy improved.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Alpaugh and Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Alpaugh have re- turned from a three weeks trip to Tim Pond Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Andrews and son, Raymond, of East Hartford. are guests of MT Andrews father. G. H. Andrews of this city.
 William Sutton, Alderman E. w Ja- cobs, Selectman R. E. Mitchell and Henry Chamberlain, took an automo- bile trip to Norwich Friday.
 Miss Nellie Russell of Jersey City Maple Shade farm in South Coventry with MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Porter.
 Miss Foley who has been the guest of Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan, of Jack son street, left Friday to spend the ton.
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Chick and fam ily and Misses Bessie and Elizabeth Trowbridge of New Canaan are guests of Mrs A T. Trowbridge of 5S Spring street,
 Miss Nolan and Miss Uric, wko have Herbert Tiesing of Lincoln Heights. leave Sunday for their home in Bal timore. Md.
 Slate of Mansfield was operated on Thursday night at the private hospital in this city. The lad was resting com fortably Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
STONINGTON
Petition for Special Town Meetina- Sword of Capt. John Moran for Loan Exhibition-Recent Visitors.

A petition is being circulated re- questing the selectmen to call a spe- cial town meeting on or before August 5. to provide for an increase in the number of the town school commit tee as provided by law To hear and act upon the report of the special in- vestigating committee appointed at g. special meeting of the electors May 21. To consider and act upon all accom- modations made in said report. To provide for the removal of the kin dergarten room in the Stonington bor- ough school and to fix a more suitable place in the building for the same To request the resignation of the present superintendent of schools. To vote to abolish domestic science as now con- ducted in the schools.
 New Flag Pole Set.
 A new flag pole has been placed in front of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company building.
 Capt. John Mason's Sword to Be
 Shown.
 The historical exhibition is to soon receive the sword carried by Captain John Mason in his Indian campaigns. John Mason of Mason's Island has this in his possession, as he is a direct descendant of the John Mason of the early times. Efforts are also being made to have MT Mason participate in lAlC CObAHS CCACOA aAAOAl
 Celebration Badges Ready.
 The badges for officials and mem bers of committees for Stonington centennial have been received by Ben jamin s. Cutler, and also the badges to be worn by the real sons and daughters of the battle participants. They are of different colored ribbons tees and are mounted by an oxydized silver medal, a copy of the celluloid centennial buttons in design.
 Borough Topics.
 The old round house owned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is completely razed and men are at work cleaning up the property and moving away the bricks.
 Harry S. Babcock is In New York on business trip.
 Miss Frances O-Neil of Willirnantic is the guest of Miss Marie Henry. Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller are entertaining Mir. Miller's sister, Mrs Susan Maine, of New York. Clarence Wimfheimer of New York is in the borough.
 The state road between the borough | and Wequetequook is being oiled. MT. and Mrs. B. & Cutler and son | have returned from few weeks, visit in Maine.
 Miss Sadie Cunningham of Boston is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mccormick.
 Miss Hazel Carey of Rockville is visiting her classmate at Wilimantic Normal school. Esther Perkins, at hel home on Main street.
 Edward Jencks of Springfield. Mass. is visiting Mrs. c. T. Eaton on Water | street
 Miss Ethel Denison of Hartford is spending her vacation with MT. and | Mrs. Daniel Barker on Water street Row/a B. Wilcox has joined the | Stonington band and will assist with | the piccolo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
MOOSE CARNIVAL OPENS.
Big Amusement Affair, with Novel and Original Features-As Climax. coneessionist ls to Marry Dancing Girl

: The immense open air carnival of Willimantic lodge. No. 1440, Loyal Or der of Moose, the opening of which was delayed by Thursdays rain, start ed off with a rush Friday evening. The grounds were crowded from the early evening until late at night and the big show bids fair to be the most successful of the kind ever given in this city.
 At 7.3e the Willimantic American band rendered a pleasing programme in Lincoln square. At o'clock Mayor Daniel P. Dunn formally opened the carnival at the grounds on Pleasant street, in the presence Of very large crowd.
 The house and grounds have been Beautifully decorated for the carnival, and the lighting effect produced by many hundreds of vari-colored bulbs, is splendi6.
 Ger forty concessions afe lined ehown the Midway, from the mysterious Egyptian palmist to the dancing girls. and whatever one Is looking for in that line is sure to be found on the grounds Every concession, however, is clean and refined. as the commit tee was very particular in that re- spect,
 One of the big things at the car nival is the monster open air dance floor, 100 by feet, and it was well patronized Friday night.
 The grounds were laid out under the direction of Frank l.. Powell, su- perintendent of grounds. Sam John son secured the concessions. SaIe has been busy man for month past,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Arm Broken and Without Food for Five Days, John SeIig is Sent 10 Hospital-Miss Florence A. Smith Married in England.

John Selg is at the Johnson Memo. rial hospital suffering from injuries which he claims were received at the Stafford fair grounds Friday night CT Saturday morning. He says that he wandered on to the grounds, thence to the exhibition platform. from which he fell, breaking his arm, dislocating hi1 shoulder and receiving numerous other bruises He was not discovered until Wednesday evening, when Peter Pan- ciera saw him. and reported the case to First Selectman F. E. Fitzpatrick, wh< immediately had the injured man sent to the hospital. He was without food or drink for about five days and WIZ in an emaciated condition when found. It is said that his condition is not serious, however. and that he will re- cover.
 Home from Maine.
 Washington D. Graves and three grandchildren have returned from a weeks trip to Maine.
 Italian Band.
 About 30 of the local Italian resi- dents have organized a band and have begun practice under competent sufficient progress iss made there will De public concert
 WiIIiams-Smith.
 Miss Florence A. Smith. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith. of Staf- ford Springs. was married at Roches- ter. England. Wednesday to Gibson I. Williams of New York. She has besn studying abroad since last October. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will spend the summer in the Bavarian highlands and expect to settle in Munich, Germany, for the coming winter.
 Mrs. F.. P. Kellogg and son Robert are visiting relatives in Mystic.
 Mrs. Ruth F. Hancock and Miss Ma bel Fowles have been visiting relatives in Palmer, Mass.
 There will be no Sunday school at Grace church after Sunday until Sep tember. Rev. P. V. Norwood and Alvin J. Smith will take a party of boys to camp at Mashapaug next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

AT 7oc-Women's All Silk Hosiery, black. white and coIors, fully worth $1.o0 and s1.50-SaIe price 7sc pair. AT 85c-Women's McCullum Silk Hosiery, black, white and colors, reg ular s1.oo quality-SaIe price s5o a pair.
 AT 29c-women's Onyx Hosiery, white, black and colors, regular soc duality-SaIe price 29e pair.
 AT f7c-Women's S. s.."Onyx'' Sample Hosiery. isle. gauge and medium weights in black, white and tan. value 25c and 3Sc-Sale price 17c pair; 3 for 50c,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
NORWICH BuLLETIN SATURDAY. JULY 25, le14

hired the Braley cottage on Haven avenue for the season
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Smith have re- turned to New London.
 Mrs E. Wood of Jewett City has opened her cottage on Wesley circle.
 Robert and William Dyson. who have been visiting Miss Helen Dyson. have returned home.
 Mrs. w. B. Bean. her guest. Mrs Charles Betts, and Allen Bean return ed to Rockville Friday.
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City has returned to the grounds after short absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
Mrs. James C. Small of South coven-
 try Stricken in the Street.

Mrs. James c. Small died suddenly with heartfailure in ReZiler's drug Small came in from South Coventry on the trolley reaching this city at 7:l5. She left the trolley on Maple street opposite the drug store and started to walk to the side walk but collapsed in the street. She was car r1ed into the drug store and Dr. Will cox was called and every effort was made to revive her but her death oc- cured in a few minutes. The de- ceased was born in South Coventry 5o years ago the daughter of William Of her life was spent~in this city. She leaves her husband. three sons, Arthur, and William of South Coventry and James of Springfield. Mass, besides her brother Kirk Wallen of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 Only One More Week Left of This
 Great July Clearance Sale Do Not Wait Until the Last Day to Visit This Store During the Days of Savings. Come Today and Share in the Years Greatest Economy Sale
IN THE HOSIERY SECTION You Will Find Bargains That Are Worth While

AT 11c-Womens Seamless Gauze Lisle Hosiery. black. white and tan, value 15c-Sale price lie pair.
 AT 20c- Women's Full-fashioned Burson Hosiery, cotton and lisle, reg ular and extra sizes. value 25c-Sale price 200 pair.
 AT 21c-Womens Silk Lisle Full fashioned Hosiery high spliced heel and heavy garter top. regular 35c value Sale price 21c a pair.
 AT 11e-Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black and Tan Cotton Hose. value 15c-Saie price lie a. pair.
 AT 21c-Infants' Fine Ribbed Silk Hose. value 25c-Sale price Pic a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
{ ARMY WORMS HAVOC.
oat Crop at Simon 6rewster's 0am-
 aqed-Loss at Least S1oO.

The army worms have struck on at simon Brewster's farm a little over a mile South of the borough. MT Brew ster has bes, harvesting his oats. of which he has about seven acres Thursday he moved with a machine about six loads, an extra fine and val uable crop. Friday, when he and his men went to bring them to the barn they found little but straw remaining The worms literally covered the field
 The grass all around the field was eaten clean. What few oats remain MT. Brewster will get in at once. He
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR At Interesting Prices

fife will buy Woman's Extra Size Straight Vest. short or long sleeves, plain or lace trimmed. worth 15c.
 1ec will buy a Woman's Lisle Thread Straight Vest. plain or lace trimmed, no sleeves, worth 25c.
 2fc will buy Woman's Shaped Vest in regular or extra sizes, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, worth 25c and 39c,
 4oc will buy a Woman's Silk Lisle Vest, sleeveless. value soc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Pic will buy a pair of Woman's Torchon Trimmed Pants. worth 25c
 42c will buy a Woman's Lisle Union Suit, worth soc.
 42c will buy a Lisle Thread Union Suit, sizes to 14 years, value soc.
 2oc will buy a Boys Balbriggan Shirt or Drawer, drawers are knee or ankle length. worth 25c.
 42c will buy Boys Combination Suit, size 24 to 34, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
BORROWED WHEEL.
Then WarrenviIle Youth Kept Prop erty of Accommodating Newsboy.

A few days ago a young newsboy loaned his bicycle to a youth who wanted to ride from the railway to a. local candy shop The youth said he was from South Coventry. The newsboy, Paul Welch. gave permission to use his wheel, but as time went on and the boy who borrowed it did not come back, Welch grew nervous, and notified the police. The machine was located in Warrenville. The thief Steve Zanecke. had painted the bicycle green and concealed it in back of his fathers barn. Zanecke's father put up a stiff protest to the officers arrest ing the boy, but did not offer active opposition. >Welch wiped off the fresh paint and came back to town on his wheel last night Tenecke is in the local police station awaiting a hear ing this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
PRESENTED HANDSOME WATCH.
Fine Gift for Capt. Dendero from En-
 lister Men of Company L.

At business meeting of Company L. First infantry. held in the armory Thursday evening. Captain Louis N. Dondero was presented a handsome Hamilton open face gold watch. The watch. which was presented by Ser geant Sullivan on behalf of the en- listed men of the company, is inscribed with the following; Presented to Cap tain L. N. Dondero,s Company l., First Infantry, C. N. G.. Willimantic, Co, by enlisted men Company l., Camp Bald win. July. 1914. Captain Dondero was thoroughly surprised and expressed his appreciation for the gift.
 > Two resolutions were passed at the meeting. One expressed satisfaction at the promotion of Colonel John Hickey of the First Infantry to the position of inspector general Of the Connecticut National Guard, and was signed by the officers of the company. The second was a similar expression by the sergeants. corporals and enlist ed men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Ends of Two Fineers-Band Concert
 -lnvitation for Charity Chapter.
 Charles E. Wheeler. manager of the Standard Machine company, met with q painful accident Thursday Mir. Wheeler was using blaming machine when his hand got caught and the ends of two fingers were cut on up to the first joint. Dr.. A sH- Meyers was taken to his home.
 Band Concert.
 The following numbers were render ed by the Mystic band on the Babcocl< lot on Friday evening: Hail Columbia: : march, New Colonial Hall; serenade, Sundered Hearts. Flick; overture, Golden Sceptre. Schleppegrell; waltz. Venis. Reigen, Gungi: march. Front Section. BagIey: overture, Ernsam keit Mercante; march. California Com mandery. Brown; waltz, As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green, Osborne; Popular Airs, Smoky Oookums; march, s. B. A. Hall: Star. Spangled Banner.
 Invited to Poquonoc.
 The members of Charity chapter. Order of Eastern Star, have received ett l.. Crane. Poquonoc. to attend a picnic on their lawn Wednesday. July
 Sort Paragraphs.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Led yard. Mrs. Edwin Gray and Mrs. E. s. Pfseant and two children of Boston were in Mystic Friday
 Mrs Dan E. Gray and son Hadley and daughter. Miss Sarah Gray. of North Stonington were guests of Mrs. Charles Stoddard Friday.
 Mrs Charles Moreton and children, Miss Lottie Hatch and Robert Hatch of Boston are guests of Mrs. Moreton's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch.
 Miss Ruth Rogers of New London Is visiting her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury.
 Miss Jennie B. Moves has returned to her home in the Road district after visit to Mrs. Richmond on Denison avenue
 Mrs. Albert Starkweather of Brodk- lyn. N r., Is the guest of Mrs. George Koch
 William Armitage has purchased the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Ahams on Borodel avenue
 Rev. John Mcdonald of Hartford and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mo Donald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

mored that this illumination had caused the Ases to be blown causing the sudden darkness. The company stated, however. that the wires be- came crossed near the new Natchaug schools and short circuited the line Whatever the cause the result was great Inconvenience to everyone af- fected- Many piazza card parties were discontinued, while open fires, candles and sprinkling of kerosene lamps furnished meagre illumination.