davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
Let VinoI Mak. You strn,o

Rundown conditions are caused by overwork, worry, too close coni1ne- ment, a chronic cough or cold which it is difficult to cure.
 We want to say to every person in this condition-you need Vino1, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic with out oil, the great strength creator. It will supply iron to the blood in the most easily assimilated form, create healthy appetite, strengthen your di- gestiVe organs and make you eat bet ter sleep better and feel better.
 A case has just come to our atten- ton from Racine, Wis. Mrs ". H. Brill says T was in 8 bad run down condition Life was not worth living. I could not sleep-was ner- vous and not able to work-and doc tors failed to help me. but Vinol did wonders for me. In short time was stronger than ever and had gain cd P pounds"
 We are confident that Vino1 Is the best remedy builder and strength creator we have ever sold. Try 8 bot tie on our guarantee to refund your money if it fails to benefit you. Broadway Pharmacy. G. e. Engler, Norwich. Conn. Vinol is sold in Bal tic. hy T. ". I4svallie & Co.,, and in Taftvilie by the TaftvilIe Pharmacy.
 r. s. Stop scratching, our Saxo ealvs Stcps itching We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
SAW TROOPS REVIEWED
 ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
James |. Hewitt Returns from Trip to
 Texas-Saw No Insurgents.


 James L Hewitt of the Laurel Hill road has just returned from 8 six weeks trip through the south and a short stay in Texas. MT. Hewitt went from here to Washington and spent day in the capital city and from there went. to Atlanta and Montgom- cry and stopped off several days at New Orleans. He thinks this place is one of the most interesting places he was ever in. He spent two weeks there looking at the old relics and other places of interest and he says into the Mexican border was his next stop, staying at Passido for quite 8 while
 On the border he says that there are camps every now and then of sol diers stationed to prohibit the Mex jeans from intruding. The officers live in little wooden houses built for the purpose while the soldiers live in tents. At Texas City MT. Hewitt saw one of the greatest sights he ever saw He happened to be present to see & grand review of all the soldiers in that VI cinity, about 10. 900 in all. The sol diers in the review were fully equip ped for war and made a great show ing before a group of English navy officers who were at that time station ed in Galveston harbor on a large English battleship.
 MT. Hewitt saw some of the Mexi- cans, but not any of the insurgents and along the border there are sta toned about 5000 to 5000 men. Other places of interest he visited were Houston, Lacka. Victoria and Lake Passido. Mir Hewitt had heard a lot about the sweet Satuna oranges that are grown at Lake Passido so he bought some and he said they were
 fine. Thinking they were what he was looking for he relished them and on further inquiry found that he had been deceived as the oranges he had came from California and they so re- sembled the Satuna oranges that il wass hard to distinguish the differ ence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
SHAREHOLDERS AGENT IN
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Charles R. Butts Elected-ReceINer
 Murray's Services Have Ended.


 Pursuant to an order issued by T. P. Kane, acting comptroller of the cur rency, there was meeting at o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Thames National bank for the stockholders of the First National bank, which has been closed and in the hands of re- ceiver since the 18th of April last year.
 The meeting had an attendance of about forty, and was for the purpose of deciding whether the recefversh1p should be continued or whether an agent for the shareholders should be elected to whom the tssets Of the bank would be turned over.
 The meeting was called to order by A. H. Brewer who is president of the Norwich Savings society and repre- scented that bank. He was invited to take the chair for the time being, and John L. Mitchell was elected secre- tary. Mir Brewer was then elected bets and Charles D. Moves were elect ed tellers.
 The vote of the meeting was in favor of continuing the liquidation of the bank with a shareholders agent rather than continue the services of the re- ceiver Charles R. Butts was the only nominee for shareholders agent, and was elected to that position unani- mously. The meeting adjourned at 2 o'clock after 8. short discussion of af- fairs relative to the liquidation.
 At the presen ttime what the assets of the bank will amount to cannot be stated. The election of the sharehold- CTS agent is to be approved by the de- partment at Washington, and it is un- derstood that when this is done the agent will be required to file a bond of S5, 900 upon taking his office.
 Receiver Harold G. Murray was pres ent at the meeting, coming from Low ell, where he is in charge of the Trad ers' bank, which has mailed. His of fee here at the Uncas National bank will be closed in few days. In the Lowell bank failure the stockholders have been assessed 100 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
LIN ERALS.
Thomas V. CottreIl.

Thomas V. Cottrell, the old time Westerly auctioneer. who married An nie Moran, a Norwich woman, for his second wife, was buried Thursday in River Bend cemetery in Westerly be- side his first wife and one of his chil- dren. MT. Cottrell ran the High street auction rooms in Westerly in 1899 and was known over a wide territory as a big hearted, Hkeable man, whose in come could never keep pace with his charities. He had travelled a great deal in his youth, and after his bereavement in 1901 he took $500 and went to Cali fornia, with an idea, he said at the time, of locating on the coast, but he preferred the east after few months in California, and 1903-4 found him running a restaurant in Westerly. Then, for a summer or two, he had a livery stable at Pleasant View. A good many Norwich, New London and North Stonington people knew Tom" Cot trell. In 1900 he was bitter anti Mckinley republican.
 Island, and brother of Mrs. Edwin A. Lewis, for many years of Westerly, bu now living in the edge of North Stonington.
 Charles AIonzo Marsh.
 Thursday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Charles Alonzo Marsh was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur l. Vars. at 59 Thames street, with Rev. G. c. Chappell of Montvi1le officiating. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where a short service was read by Rev. MT. ChappeH. Relatives acted IS the bearers. There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends, and there were a. number of beautiful floral tributes. Undertaken C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 MT. Marsh. who passed away at the Bacllus hospital Monday morning, was Charles A. and Martha Roth Marsh. He was married to Emma J. Harvey in 1877 by Rev. R. P. Stanton. Be- sides his wife, he leaves four children, Elmer B. Marsh and Clarence Marsh, four brothers. Joseph A. Frank A, Albert H. of Greeneville and George A. of Providence, two nieces and one nephew, Mrs. Andrew Lavander of Greeneville, Mrs Charles Libby and are also six grandchildren, Misses Ger trade and Mildred Marsh, Miss Hesta Marsh. Miss Lillian Edwards and Masters Jesse and Elmer Edwards. Alexander Frank Thompson.
 The remians of Alexander Frank Thompson arrived in this city from New York city Thursday afternoon on the o'clock train and were taken in charge by Undertaken Gager. Rela- lives accompanied the body here At 3 o'clock there was a service in Grace Memorial church on Mt. Pleasant street and there was a large attend ance of relatives and friends The services were conducted by Rev Rich ard B. Harris. the pastor. assisted by Rev E. George Riddle, D. D., of the A NJ. F.. Zion church. Three hymns were rendered by the cohir with Mrs Maud Epps at the organ. The bear CTS were George Thompson, Moses Thompson. Augustave Vera and Fred erick Lane. Burial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery and there was a Committal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

a long way ahead of any previous rec ord for February. A large part of the fires of the month were working fires and included in the list were the fires at the Marguerite building, Aus tin block, Swedish church, West Main street garage, Hammond paint works. and two alarms on Thames street
 The February records for the past ten years have been as follows: 1913, alarms I4, including bells: 1912, alarms 13, two bells; 1911, alarms 13, one bell; 1910, alarms 16. no bell; 1909, alarms 10, one bell; 1908, alarms II, one bell; 1907. alarms 10, four bells; 1906, alarms 6, one bell: 1905, alarms Il. four bensI 1904, alarms three bells
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
-
 OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles Thomas Avery.

News was received on Thursday by relatives in this city of the death in Coldwater, Kansas, on "Wednesday evening of Mrs. Martha Hough Avery, widow of Charles Thomas Avery. for merly of East Lyme, and daughter of the Rev. Lent s. and Hannah Smith Hough Mrs. Avery has visited in Norwich several times. Her mother g brother, Rev. Eli Smith. was the noted American missionary who was instru- mental in establishing the American and Nestorian missions. who translat- ed the Bible ineo Arabic, and who in company with Prof. Edward Robinson made a remarkable exploration of Pal estine in 1888. which is said to nave "opened tn second great era of our lSnowled5e of the Promised Land" His second wife was Miss Sarah L. Hunt ington of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Motorcycles With Sidecar Become
 Autos.

Attorney General John H. Light thinks that motorcycles having a swaying basket attached to the side, thus having more than two wheels coming in contact with the ground, are in the class of automobiles ac- cording to the definition of motor cycle This is the opinion he gave to the secretary of state. Albert Phelps, on Wednesday. after being asked by the secretary concerning the registra- ton. The opinion is not given in re- gard to the fees of the operator, but as to the registration the dealers should have in motorcycles with the car at tached. The attorney general says that dealers might try to evade the higher registration by selling the sidecar as a separate article. but he says the at tachments are considered as perma- nent fixtures
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
FRECkLES
February and March Wo~se-M enthsaFaS This Troubie-dow to Remove
 Easily

There's a reason why nearly everynI body frec<les in February and March. but happily there Is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled
 Simply get an ounce of othins, double strength. fron yoJE drugE1xx and apply a little of 1t night and morn ing and in a few days you should zee that even the worst freclzIss have be- gun to disappear, while the light onee have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of frecxles. for If not removed now they will stay all Summer and spoil an otherwise baac- tifu1 complexion Your money back fl orhine fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
PERSONALS

Harold Champion of South Lyme is improving in health since entering the sanatorium at Norwich.
 spending few days in Norwich as the guest of his sister Mrs. John Johnson.
 State Senator Frederick A. Johnson and family of Montville have returned from 8 trip to Panama and the West Indies.
 William H. Armstrong of Franklin street, brakeman on the New Haven road, has been kept away from work for several weeks by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
THE DOUBLE
 GUARANTEE.

When you buy a standard. na- tionally advertised article from 9 merchant of standing and char acter you are buying with dou- bIe protection to yourself.
 You have a double guarantee to fall back on-that of the man ufacturer and that Of the man who sells the goods.
 You of course have to deal only with the store from which you buy: the store. in turn, looks to the manufacturer 10 make good for any deficiency.
 It is not often that anyone will have need of the guarantee; for when g. thing Is sold by such open and above-board methods 1t is going to be as nearly right as 1t can possibly be made.
 There is u protection in buy ing advertised goods that there isn't in buying those which are not advertised.
 The best guide to reliable buy ing is the advertising in live newspapers like The Bulletin.
 More people are reading ad- vertising every day because it pays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
No pamaqe Done in Runaway.

Thursday forenoon grocery deliv- cry team figured in a runaway on Broadway. Just as the boy driver hopped into the team the horse start ed off at high speed. The boy. unable to control the horse. tried to turn up Church street, but could not. and so in front of the Chapman building jumped out, landing on his hands and knees, but did not get hurt. At the Wauregan corner the horse was stop ped when it fell. No damage was done to either horse. wagon or boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Firemen Called to Roath Street.

The autochemical was called from the central station and Chemical No. from the Main street station at 1920 this (Friday) morning to the store ot John Donovan on Roath street, where some kindling wood had been discov- cred on fire in the back part of the building. The blaze had also spread part way up the stairway, but people at the house had got out the garden hose with a line from the barn and were putting out the fire when the firemen arrived. The damage vas shght.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
COURTMARTIAL ENDED.
Will Be Several Weeks Before Verdict
 in KoehIer Case is Known.

New London, Conn. March 12.-The courtmartial of Major Benjamin M. Koehler on charges of immoral con- duct ended at Fort Terry today. No unusual incident marked the proceed ings today the accused officer listen ing to the final testimony with the calm demeanor which is said to have characterized him throughout the hearing.
 No intimation was obtainable Of the result of the trial, and 1t is expected that it will be three or four weeks be- fore if is known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
FEBRUARY f914 EXCEEDED
 ALL RECORDS FOR MONTH In Fire Department in Number Of
 Calls-Total Was 25.

The local fire records for the month Of February as compiled by Chief Stanton show that the present year goes far ahead Of any other February since records were kept in the depart ment, as there was a total of 25 fire calls of which 13 were bell alarms. Sixteen calls. which was in 1910, and none of them bell alarms that year, was the nearest that any February came to the present record.
 The figure of 1s bell alarms is also
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
WILL PLAY OFF TIE.
Wesleyan and Union Clash Saturday
 Niqht for the Championship

Middletown. Conn, March 12-It was announced today that Wesleyan and Union will meet at Troy, N. Y, on Saturday to play off the tie for cham pionship honors in the northeaster in- tercollegiate basketball league. The game will be played on the floor of the gymnasium of the Renssaeler Poly technic Institute
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
First Signs of Sprinq.

The first signs of spring were seen Thursday afternoon, when a German band made it's appearance on the streets. playing The Trail of the Lone some Pine. with their usual oom-pah accompaniment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
The outrasss Committed by the

The Outragss Committed by the mill itant suffragette May Richardson, on the famous Velasques painting. known as the ''Rokeby Venus" in the National gallery at London, will bar American and other tourists from seeing many of Englands art treasures during the coming season as the state apartments until further orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Found They Were Loaded.

Perhaps if the President had it to do over again he would not raise that recent embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition into Mexico.- Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
3 Cove Street
SENATORS LOST
tn Willimantic Duekpin Leaeue-Score
 Two Points to One.

The Athletic defeated the Senators two points to one in the Willimantic Duckpin league Thursday night. Pelo- Quin's high single of 131 gave he Sen ators the third string. Ladd had the nigh total for the evening, 312, The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Electricity Is extensively used Tn Tha manufacture of shoes. Electric mot tors drive the machinery and electric heat is used in the ironing and stamp ing of leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Senators,
The Fundamental Trouble.

In Mexico the fundamental trouble ts that Huerta can raise money and Vf1ia can raise Cain without it. Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
No Place for Safety,

General Felix Diaz Is now in New York. where the danger from sunmen is even greater than ft is in Mexiea-- Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Depended m the Wife

Vice President Marshall is not the first man who ever wondered why a Puritan did not believe in kissing his wife on Sunday.-St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The output of tugsten ore for this country during 1913 was 1925 tons, valued at S640,5O0 A large portion of this new metal is used in making mazda lamp flaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Would Have To Go Some. If Villa is a Mexican patriot what would a Mexican traitor be hke2- Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard O. SnsSh, who have been in Florida are rettrrT>~ ing to Old Ekns. visiting in Phtladel- phia on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Miss Ada L. Richards of Broadway is spending several days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Miss Ethel Worn left on Wednesday fora visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Colorado has 5.e17.t57 acrss of land under Irrigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Incidents In Society

Charles D. White and travelling p&R- ty have reached Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

In a number of cities the police are suggesting that small children who are apt to wander away from home with the coming of spring days be tagged with an address card, or some other device by which they may be identi- fled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The Connecticut Citizen for March announces that since March 1 the State Sunday School association has it's office in rooms 209, 210 and 211 os the new Hartford National bank building at the northwest corner of Main and ASVlurn streets
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Among the departures for Canada from union station, Worcester, Tues day night were Mir and Mrs. Asa Jolin and family of North Grosvenor- dale. bound for Waterloo, P. e.. where they will locate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
GouLpsBoRo.

Mrs. Ellie Campbell has returned home,
after months stay at Miibridge.
Schools commenced this morning, after
two weeks vacation, with the same
teachers as last term.
The ladies' aid society was reorganized
at Freeman hall Friday afternoon. The
regular meetings viii be on Tuesday after
moons.
Henry Tracy and wife, of West Goulds-
boro, are at the boarding house at Chicken
mill in the place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzei.
who moved to their home in Steuben q
few weeks ago.
Thomas s. Dunifer died at his home
here Thursday night, of heart failure.
Mr.. Duuifer was born in Franklin seven
ty-seven years ago, but had been resi-
dent OF Gouldsboro for the past fifty years.
For the greater part OF that time he was
engaged in the lumber business, and for
many years he sawed spool bars, slaves
and other stock at the Crusher mill. He
leaves two daughters Miss Mena Duni-
fer and Mrs. Abbie Tracy, both OF Goulds-
boro, and three sons - John, OF Petit
Menan Point, and Frank and Foster, of
Gouldsboro. Funeral services were held
at the home Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Z. y. Drew, OF Winter Hsrbor.
Dec. Z. JES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. Lucy Ball has been quite i'll the
past few days.
Mrs. Cora Kingman, OF Eastbrook. is
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Kief.
Ray Partridge has returned to Trenton
to teach, after spending the vacation at
home.
Mrs. Arthur Lounder is in Trenton
caring for her sister. Mrs. Lettie Hopkins,
who is i'll.
Arthur Lounder and Andy Partridge
went to Eastbrook hunting last week,
aud returned with O nice deer.
Henry Ball fell through scuttle in bis
shed last week, and was badly hurt. DR..
Knowiton, of Ellsworth, was called, also
Mr.. Balls son, DR.. II. w. Ball, of Lin
colin, who remained with his father until
Saturday. He will return the last of this
week. Mr.. Ball is doing as well as can be
expected.
Dec. 9. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. 8. ID. sargent, who has been i'll, is
improving.
Alton Young has moved his family to
the woods for the winter.
Marion, the young daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Young, is seriously i'll.
Miss Ethel c. Lovejoy, who has been
home during vacation, returned saturday
to commence school Dec.7.
Mrs. II. 9. Shaw, who mas been visiting
in Nsshua, N. H.. and Mrs. Z. M. Stevens
and daughter Bernice, who have been in
Everett, Mass, returned home Saturday.
Henry Tracy has moved his family TO
Chickeo mill, Gouldsboro, where they
have employment in r. 7. Woods board
ing house. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy regret their departure.
Dec. T. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
NORTH cAsTlNE.
Mrs. Clara B. West is improving.

Mrs. Clara B. West is improving.
Greyson Webster and wife are visiting
in Islesboro.
Mrs. Edith Hutchins, Of Penobscot, is
the guest OF Mrs. Clara dunbar.
Capt. c. NJ. Perkins, Of schooner Carrie
Buchanan, is home for the winter.
Miss Eliza wescott, who was taken sud-
denly i'll Friday, is in critical condition.
Mrs. Augusta A. Leach is home from
an extended visit in Boston and Portland.
Mrs. Jessie ID. Cunningham, OF Orring-
ton, is visiting Der mother, Mrs. Frances
Devereux.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, who visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hutchins, at Hal
lowell, is at home.
Miss Lottie Hatch, who has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. @. w. Perkins,
has returned to orrington.
Mrs. Reuben Devereux, with her daugh-
ter, is in orono, where her husband is
chef at the U. OF NJ. dormitory.
Bradley Littleheld, a resident OF the
Perkins district, was taken suddenly i'll
of acute indigestion at Castine Saturday.
Nov. Is. He was carried Immediately to
the Webster hospital for treatment. His
many friends are glad to know that he is
improving.
Dec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
WEST FREMONT.

Capt. W. F. Murphy has gone to Cam
den to have new engine installed in his
boat.
Edwin Lopaus and family have moved
home from Moose island bar, where he
has been at work the past season.
Ashbury Lopaus and wife, who spent
Thanksgiving in Boston, came home Dec.
2. Mrs. Lopaus has been away seven
weeks.
The W. T. /. society met with Mrs. Julia
Webster Dec. 8, and the ladies' aid society
with Mrs. Sylvia Reed Dec. 2. The aid
society will hold it's annual fair Dec. 10.
Capt. Alton Murphy had q narrow es-
cape from being drowned Friday morning.
He had just come from one OF his market
trips to Surry, and az he went to haul
down his jib he caught his toe and fell
head verboard. He was SO dazed he
could hardly help himself, and found he
could not get back on board. Finding his
only chance was to swim ashore he struck
out, reaching the shore nearly exhausted.
Capt. Murphy's boat came ashore, but was
saved from damage by hay and Wilder
Robbins.
Dec. z. THELMA,