davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
,EaeD r4<E aeAsoM
 AT ArLANrsc sEAcss.


 ceukr.l D~<ist ssuaav School Hsit
 Annual Pienie-coIIision in sasehafi Game. -s-t' ? The Sunday school of the Central Baptist church had the disttnction on Tuesday of opening the season at At 1antic beach by holding it's annual picnic there The menbers made the trip direct from Norwich to the beach. filling two special electric cars of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany. The pavilion and all that goes with it were at the disposal of the party of about 1s0. and many said they thought they had found the ideal place for their picnics.
 Fred l.. Newton, Fred ,Purvis and Harold Gildensleeve were the commit tee in charge and they carried ont a programme of games in which mem bers of the school participated There -In1 sI4l puB sruBS IFeqsgeq osTB SRA nfshed one unfortunate incident when MT. Newton and Reginald Ashbey col lided with considerable force when running after fly ball. MT. NeHton's glasses were broken and MT. Ashbey had a tooth broken and was generally shaken up, so severely that it was thought best to send him home
 The school left here on the 9.45 trip in the morning and was back again al 6-45 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
MgA HRsI m
 ID SICf SIDnatE 5

ulsfzs.s 41ser suktax, eeluAdsg = 0ss and undigested food. that lunzp Of lead feeling in the stomach, sick hgadaEhs. b5llousness and lack Df euezyy, indicate .dyspepsia- Now-at once-ts the ttme ee reDove the oanse and StsD tko dis- fress- t-
 Mi-o-na Is the remedy. Ssr~g get box q ehese bea5th-fegtnEgng taDiets from any druggist today. Their action is .sRfe, effective and immediate Be- sides quickly stopping the distress Mi o=na soSfhes rhe frrieatDa w1fD cf the StDmaca ana sfrengtAen t1so gaafr1o glands so thaf they pour cut their 1a1y stpszy Of digestive ma matez9A1s-yUur food fs Rromptly dtgesrsd and 8sstnflaeed, t1se entire system is prupefp nouf8ne0 you 6eel strong. euergetic, and pr- fec1ly well
 Hli o-ua is not an expertment-1s net a s.Ere-zal-it;s a scient1ffc remedy rec commended only for indigestion d1gtrsss and 0nt-cf -order St1mAchs. Tnese health giving and harmaess tAblets are a household remedy-keeD thdun handy whether at home or trNvelinx- Always sold by The Lee q Osgood Co., on money back if not bensfftDd p<aA- Hcu can sureiy afford to uya acxy cent bez of Sli-o-na on this bAzis. E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Too susy to Run River esats.

Captain Avery Smith, who for a number of years has run boats on the Thames river between here and New London and Ocean Beach, finds that 1t will be impossible for him to conduct the Thames River business this sea- son as he has had a very busy sea- son and that he is occupied in re- building, enlarging and Yeneraily im- proving the extensive plant and equip ment of the Biscay Navigation com pany of Miami Florida The boats are in New Lopdon in winter quarters and utill ssmaih tied up there,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

The plaintiffs case in the s2o, 600 islander suit of John F. Craney ys. John Donovan. on trial in the superior court here. was all in by the latter part of Tuesday afternoon and the plaintiffs attorneys announced that they rested. There was twenty five minutes left them before the regular time for court to adjourn and the de- fendant's lawyers began their case by putting Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher on the stand to explain a plan of the second floor of the Alice build ing.
 4 One of the concluding acts in pre- senting the case for the plaintiff was the Introduction of testimony to show that MT. Donoban was a man of con- siderable monetary responsibility. Es-. inmates of fair market value placed by a witness upon real estate that MT. Donovan owned brought this to a total of s2o.15e.
 identifying Letters and Cards.
 The continuation of the Craney xs Donovan case was taken up in the court after the hearing on the Thames River Specialties company receivership had been disposed of Attorney Rod ericK M. Douglass for the plaintiff read a letter that was not signed but was admitted to be in MT. Donovan's hand writing. It was not addressed to any one but referred to you and Willard and said the writer had no hard feel ings against thsm. the stand He was shown a number of letters and cards that had been were all written by Mr- Donovan. the defendant. One was a letter to MT. Craney's sister, and the witness said that Mir Donovan also wrote the en- yelope. There were IT post cards that Mr Church said MT. Donovan wrote.
 Mrs (shfrprf Uo aiEa ch0wn letters which she identified as written by Mir. Donovan. She was shown about 30 letters that had been marked and she said that MT. Donovan wrote them but Attorney Douglass read several other letters, one sent to Esther Cra- ney, another to AIT. Church and an- other to Mrs. Church.
 Some Signatures.
 Some of the letters were not signed and others had signatures. One was signed One she used dirty" On an- other was the signature "One you have used dirty" and still another was harmed" There was another letter signed "Jackass."
 A letter told of Mrs. Church drink ing and to men watching her. Another addressed to John Donovan told of Mrs. Church being in Mr. Craney's
  see Hull about Mrs. Church's actions.
 One letter was dated Sunday night and was addressed to Willard Church. It spoke of Craney and said his folks will kee him away from Mrs. Church. It said Mrs Church was poor when the writer met her. The writer con- nected the name of a sporting man with that of Mrs. Church. The writer derided Mrs. Church and said he has another woman and don't care for Mrs. Church.
 Some Cards Ruled Out. Judge Barnes objected to a batch of postcards and said they are nothing but pictures and have no connection with the libel suit.
 The judge took the cards and he ruled out some after he and Judge Barnes and Comstock had examined them. MT. Douglass said all the cards had reference to the case.
 A postal card to MT. Church was read and it said the way Mrs. Church and MT. Craney acted in the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
COUNTY IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
 BEFORE PRESTON CITY GRANGE
County Agent Lincoln and Others
 Were Speakers.

Preston City Grange held an open meeting Tuesday evening at Preston City at which Director E. P. Barnes of the New London County Improve ment League presided. It was a spe- eial night in the interest of the New London County Improvement League and the following men spoke: Coun- ty Agent Murray D. Lincoln. H. R. Branehe. president of the Norwich Business Mems Association and E. J. Jewett. secretary of the league The sum of SIS in memberships was taken in. The league is now trying to raise s10o weekly in memberships towards the needed s1,000. Last week they succeeded In raising $10l and so far this week they have secured $27. The attendance was unusually large and the meeting was marked with great in- terest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Man's HIahest Duty.

Prophet words arc profitable. Clear. strong. brave and uneqpivocal utter ence of the highest truth one knows Is e clear duty eweA to God and the world Let us have man end women Nho dare to be indiscreet, If need be, TOT truths sake. No need be, for truths sake. No need of our time is greater than this one for singie-eysd souls who seek only to declare the clear counsel of God. hesdiess of con sequeaess to the sxis4ing order of thdngs.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Had the Laugh on stephens.

The story is told of Alexandef H. Stephens that at political meeting he vigorously deuried h;s eDponsnt,s charge. exclat-n.ng. T deny the faet.s' .sYess promptly replied his antaso- mist hsthat is what I expected you to 10. For twenty years yon have hean going around dsayfug facts. The audience roared with Aelieht and Mir. 6tephsaa loft tho hail. hAEiAg isafned a vslaanae leesoa ta the use sf . voFl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
with Laekawana Railroad

George L. Randall who graduated from Yale last week has accepted a position with Lackawana railroad in. the state of New Jersey. MT. Randall will be in the signalling department of the road but is not certain where he will be located. He leaves the first of July. He was a graduate from the Academy in the class of 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
incidents In Society


 Miss Dorothy Robertson of Meriden is the guest of Miss Irene Gresson.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Ellery Allyn of Norwich are guests at the Palmer house. Noank. for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins and children of Union street are at their summer hame at Massapeag on the Thames.
 Miss Bessie Green of New Haven is the guest of Miss Muriel Preston of Norwich at the Preston family cottage at Neptune Park.
 Supt B. J. Graham and family will leave town some time in July to spend the vacation in New York state, in the Mohawk valley and the Adireadacks.
 Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Hunting ton place is spending several weeks at her mothers cottage at Crescent Beach before going to Pike, N. H., to spend the summer at the Guliok camp. Camp Aloha. on Lake Katharine. (AdditieHai LeeaI News on Page six)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
A ta OxcrRulk.

H<her yea sss nssassssy to=ysSSe deQce. and tnen yeu ha~s - fsgha to kdn yoarseif sy evsework, or you gre net Beeessasy to yzc~tAssea and then you have 10 need to kB your- eelf by eveF7~ork. put tAati dnDnr ma to you in an sse3casDsaA and leave you to escape from k-k ysa saa.-GAs14es Kingsley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
LOCAL WRESTLER TOOK s AT MOOSE CARNIVAL
Fer Staying Five Miesstss with Fer,
 former in Johnny Jones Shows.

The Johnny J. Jones shows at the Battle Ground attracted another big the Moose carnival nd all the features were carried out in complete detail.
 OnSe Of the extras came when A. Siegal accepted the challenge of the wrestler in the show to try to stay with him for live minutes without being thrown.
 Siegd weighs ITO pounds and he glued that 170 to the mat with such good effect that the professional was unable to throw him in the required time and had to forfeit the $5 bill promised
 The sfnading of the candidates in the popularity contest given under the atspices of the Loyal Order of Moose is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Judua Gardiner {

Judge Gardiner Greene on cenamittea.
 The annual meeting of the Amer ican Bar association of which Prof. w. H. Taft is president, is to be held in Washington on October 20 Among those appointed on fepresentatrye committee on attendance for this state are Judge Gardiner Greene of this ciry and Charles E. Searis of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
i{s,Na
Qbiy HeHeody.

Life is thick eewn with thseza. and know Of 10 other remedy tAan ts pess through them quickly. TAs hsag- CT We dweH on GUT nssfortunes. the kfsatef is tnslr p9wsr to harm us- yosAaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

This Is the second days count. and the contest will continue until Satur- day night at 3 D. m., on the Battle Ground. The winner of the contest will receive the beautiful s2l9 diamond ring now displayed at Ferguson & CharbonneaTs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Bear. at Wsstehestsr.

Frank K. Cohen reports having seen several bears in the past week near the Four Corners at Westchester Mf. Cohen being a teetotaler, whose word can be relied upon., what lae asserts causes considerable uneasiness among tho SsaidAnts ia tkak 4inipitx
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

FANCY cAutIfLoNER ....s..s. z5o FANCY ePfnAcH 3oe TElEPhoME PEAS soc sEAuTsFUA LETTUCE ..-- .i... aoe NATIVE WAX BEANS 1oc NATIVE sEETs .... 1oc NATIVE CARROTS .......... 1oc OLD CARROTS ........... h.. 06c ASPARAGUe ...-..... f4c cucuMBERs -..... for o5c FANCY P1MEAPPLEe soc SUMMER SQUASH. .......... f2lkc LARGE RoME sEATu4 APPLES -Qbc FAEsBd PARSLEY ............... 0bc RED DAsA1As .......... n5c SWEET POTATOES ............. 05e DELfcIOUS MUs34MELONs =. 1oc RED SWEET MATERMELoN 5oe RuesET GRAPEFRuiT T-.....-.. foc OLD FOWL 22e YOUNG FOWL s.......-..-..-.-- 2sc ROAeTiNc CHICKEN, LARGE soc cuiMEAs. EACH 8sc RASPBERRlEs 15c
 PLUMs PEACHES CHERRIES
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Ex-Mayor crandaiI Spoke.

The members of the Masonic heme at WallinEferd made their 18th annual visitation to Meriden on Monday and were given a banquet before they re- turned to the institution Among those who spoke at the banquet wa. Ex-Mayor Ashabel Crandall of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
W. c. TRUMP PRESIDENT. Elected by New England Typosraphi.
 cal Union.

Lowell. Mass, June 2s.-william c. Trump of Boston was elected presi- dent of the New England Tyrographi- cal union at the convention of that organization today. Thomas Crosby of Hartford. Conn, and Henry A. .Hur- tubise of Burlington. Vt. were chosen vice presidents.
 Mir. Trump is we'll known to the printers of this city as for several years he was linotype operator Cn the Bulletin. His friends will be pleased with his election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Wheeler School

Entrance examinations will be held in the Library Hsii in North Stoninston, on Thursday, June 18th at one ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
cn ars eM.

Save when you're ycungthsn, when you find yourself well on, yon'H aaso Ind yourself well eM-J. D. 0Ackefeller.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Mvst Expsriment . LIttIe Fl,ve,

We were all meant to love one n. ether. Bus not the same vay. If ve Ind ws can't love . man and bs where he h vs should kes2 e1ay fsen hl3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
WEDDINGS.
Washburn-Jamb.

Tuesday at noon Thomas c. Wash burn of Mystic, formerly of this city, and Miss Katherine May Lamb were united in marriage at the home of the brides grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Courtland Lamb, in Ledyard. by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. this city. The ceremony was performed in the parior. which had been attractively decorated with laurel and ferns. For the pro- cessional Mrs. Herman Kinney of Westerly rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin and for the recession al she played Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 Miss Mildred Lamb of Groton. sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid and Mystic. Miss Jane Gardner Of New London was the flower girl and Les ter Smith of Winsted was the ring bearer. The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe de chine with shadow lace trimmings, tuIle bell, and roses. The bridesmaid wore light blue messaline trimmed with shadow lace and carried pink roses. The flower girl was gowned in pink.
 Mir. and Mrs. Washburn left for a wedding tour in an automobile after which they will make their home in Mystic. The bride received many handsome wedding gifts. including gold, silyerware, linen and cut glass. A reception followed the wedding cer- emony. and the dining room where re- treatments were served was beauti- fully decorated with pink roses.
 Mir. Washburn is the son of MT. and Mrs K. B. S. Washburn of 390 West Main street. andi for some time has been employed by the Cottrell Lum- Der company In Mystic He belongs to the Masons and is a sir knight of Columbian commandery. No. 4. His bride is the daughter of Isaac Lamb of Ledyard and she has made her home with her grandparents.
 Fully 150 people attended the we'd ding and among those from this city were MT. and Mrs R. B. s. washburn, Mir and Mrs. George F. Tubbs and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Celia Lester. Miss Ella Lester. Mir. and Mrs Charles E. Lamb and Mir. and Mre- Lyman l.. Chapman and daughter. Miss Carrie Chapman
 Lneas-Fitzserald.
 The marriage of Herbert ". Lucas of this city and Miss Annie F1tzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald of Montville. took place on Monday morning, the ceremony beign perform ed at 10 o'clock at the parochial res idence of St. Johns Roman Catholic church in Uncasyille by Rev. P. J. OReilly. pastor of the church. Miss Bessie Fitzgerald, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Cornelius Fitzgerald. a brother. was best man.
 There was a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the bride and in the evening the newly married cou- pie came to this city. where there was a supper at tho home of the groom in apartments in the Central build ing. Members of the families and a few intimate friends were in attend ance.
 Lucas of this city, and both youns people have a wide circle of friends MT and Mrs. Lucas are to reside in apartments in the Central building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Speaking sf neRelasi AnytAing thaes worth doing Ii aa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

quite a delegation to the meeting of progressives to be held at Hartford July 23, when Col Theodore Roose- welt will speak. Herbert R. Branehe of this city represents the county on the state committee, which is arrang- ing the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

(continued on Page EIs~sn)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

tAdditienai LeeaI News on Page six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN SOUTHLAND
REPORTS SHOWING INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY DURING WEEK JUST
ENDED INDICATES MUCH PROG.
REss IN IMPROVEMENTS.

Columbus, Ga. March 23.-The In
dustriaI Index says this week:
THE genial spring weather OF the
past few days has started the building
sap to rising and from AL over the
southeast cores a perfect aood Of con-
struction rsews this week. The new
buildings projected are Of every size
and character, and the announcements
regarding these proposed improve
ments are OF such definite character as
to fully warrant the growing belief
that this viii be one of the best con
Struction years in the history OF the
southeastern country.
City and town governments are in
the forefront OF the good work OF i'm
provement Miami. Fla. voted $4,000
OF bonds for building schools. with
scarcely dissenting voica. and tho
voters Of F1omaton, Ala, md Chicka-
manga, Ga. also authorized the issu =,
ance OF bonds for the same purpose
Pelham, Ga. and Triton. Ca, will vote
on the issuance Of improvement bonds.
Municipal Improvements are proposed
TOR Thorsby, Ala. where a water and
lighting CONF any was Incorporated;
Butler. Ga. where II Is proposed to en-
large the weterworks system and In
stall an electric lighting system. and
Auburndale, Fla where lighting and
water plants are proposed. Palatka.
Fla. will expend $100.eo an building
and improving school buildings. Ar
nngton. ga, awarded contract for the
installation of a sewerage system. La
Grange. Ca, will erect $4,000 high
school building
New banks are announced for Bes-
Semer, Ala, Centerville. Ala. Per City,
Ala, Pensacola Fla, and williston.
Fla
The growing popularity of the
apartment house is shown in the con-
struction reports for the week New
apartment houses are reported from
paytona. Fla, Atlanta. Ga, and Tus-
Ala
The city OF Birmingham. Ala. sold
Sios.oo0 OF Improvement bonds to a
New York he Insurance company At a
satisfactory figure. At Fort Pierce.
Fla. $4,000 OF school warrants were
bought by home banking institution.
"a company has been organized at
Ga. with 100000 capt.
tai stock and has taken over and viii!
operate the cotton mill there. New
lumber plants ara reported for Lees
burg, Fla, Mountain Creek. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
TWOSTEAMERS
CLEARED WITH
LARGE CARGOES
MORE THAN 100000 Superb.
cIAL FEET YELLOW PINE ON
COUPLE or VESSELS FOR Eu-
ROPEAN PORTS.

More than three million superficial
feet OF timber and lumber were ex-
ported from Pensacola on two steam
ships yesterday. both OF the vessels
being cleared by one firm. the Quina
Export Company. The Glenfrutn
went to Greenock with over two and
one-half million superficial feet. while
the cundall was cleared with over one
million feet. Two ports In France are
supplied by the Cundal.
Today the big steamship Lord Duff
fern viii clear with another large
consignment for England. while sew
eral other large cargoes now being
loaded on other vessels will be cleared
in few days. making this month one
OF much activity In the yellow pine
market.
Four az Anchor.
-Four vessels were at anchor IN the
stream yesterday. three OF them load
ing cargo from the water. These
steamers. in connection with the sew
erai others which were moored at the
several docks all made much activity
along the water front
Shipping Notes.
The steamer Giovanrosa, which put
into port Sunday from New Orleans
for cargo. did not work yesterday on
account OF not being rugged up. Sew
eral lumber gangs will start work on
this steamer this morning. however.
The steamer Kirnwood. which came
over from quarantine yesterday work
ed one gang with timber. but this
morning three or four viii go out to
the steamer. All the cargo has been
assembled for some time. and barring
bad weather, the Kirnwood will be
finished IN a short time.
The steamer Cundall was finished
yesterday at o'clock and will go to
sea this morning, going to two ports
I'm France.
Cary q Co., coal merchants. are
looking for two steamers for bunker
this morning both Of them coming
from Texas ports. Both are loaded
The steamer FaIloden which arrived
yesterday for bunker coal. also clear
ed. and will get away early this
morning. This steamer Is bound for
Buenos Ayres. with a cargo Of yellow
pine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
DEATH OF MRS.
JOHNNIE N 'LEOO
SHE PASSED AWAY SUNDAY
NIGHT AT The AGE OF 81
YEARs-WILL 81 BURIED TO.
DAY

HRS. Jennie Mcleod died Sunday
night between eight and nine O'Clock,
% the home Of her son-in-law, D. D.
Douglas. with whom she has lived for
many years The deceased had reach
cd the age OF eighty-one years, but for
several years has been In poor health.
Besides Mr.. Douglas. she leaves
three grand children. Clyde, Jennie
and Angus Douglas. Of this place, two
brothers. Judge Daniel Campbell, OF
DeFuniak Springs. and Mr.. John A.
Campbell. Of Geneva. Ala, q sister.
Mrs. G. Harrison. OF Milton, and many
relatives In this place and Walton
county. having descended from the
Campbelis and Morrisons. prominent
families OF Walton county.
The remains will be buried In the
Euchee Valley cemetery, near DsFun-
lax Springs. this morning at eleven
o'clock. the funeral being conducted
by Rev. r. O. Baker and Lynn n.
Walker. Of DeFuniak Springs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
Hurrah! Rot
Springs Liver
Buttons Are Here
Money Back, if you don't
feel Younger and Bright &.
ter in 3 Days.

Don't worry and don't take Gallo
mel.
Put your sluggish liver into fine
condition and get rid OF constipation,
sick headache. biliousness and pimply
skin in q few days.
Get q box Of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS OF any
druggist today, 25 cents.
Gentle, blissful wonder workers they
surely are; take one tonight ana free
the bowels from poisonous waste and
gas. You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow.
Be sure and get some. for besides
being . wonderful laxative they are a
great system tonic. They give you o
keen appetite. subdue your rebeilious
stomach and clean and rid the blood
Of impurities. They are simply mar
velous for malaria, and to clear the
skin Of sallowness and blotches.
Free sample of little chocolate coat
ed HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot
Springs, Ark, where doctors prescribe
them. (AdV.)