davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Groton to attend the wedding of a relative
 Samuel Haley of New York is at his Noank summer home.
 Annie Ellis is recovering rapidly from surgical operation at a New London hospital.
 Mrs. Everett Potter of New York is visiting here for a short time.
 Miss Maud Adams of Little Falls. N J., has arrived at Mason's Island.
 Mrs. Frank Gardner has returned from a visit to friends at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. James AIcInnes has returned to her home in Prince Edward Island af- ter visiting her sister, Mrs. William Ellis.
 Mrs. Charles Potter has returned to Norwich after a visit here
 Mrs. Anna Rogers is entertaining her niece, Miss Maud Crane, of New York.
 A. J. Norton has returned to his nome in New Bedford after visiting To- cal relatives.
 Miss Marion Gracey of New London spent the week end in the village as guest of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Gracey.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Haynes of Townsend, Mass. are guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Will supply the pulpit af the First
 Baptist church in Westerly next Sun | day.
 | Many Westerly residents are pian- | nlng to attend the motorcycle and 1 horse races at the Norwich fair | Fourth.
 Members of the New Jersey Press asSoclauOn. who are in annual out ing at Watch Hill were sightseeing in 1 Westerly Monday afternoon prior to their departure for home after three days at Watch Hill
 The grand lodge officers of the Order of St. George of Rhode Island visited Nelson lodge. of Westerly. SatlIrdal. evening, and enjoyed shore dinner sunday at the cottage of James Law ton, at Pleasant View
 Walter Snyder will manage the Nash store at Watch Hill during the present season, where the Norwich Bulletin can be had in the early morning. The Bulletin is also on sale at Henry Y. Browns Terminal store at Pleasant View.
 James Filling, postmaster at Water bury, is in Westerly renewing ac- quaintance of his boyhood days Mir. Filling was born in Westerly and just before going to Waterbury about forty years ago was a clerk in the old Bos- lO4l sure.
 The time limit given the Norwich x Westerly Traction company to re- move it's tracks from Dixon square expires at midnight. The tracks are still there and the great majority of the people hope they will remain, espe- cially the N-shaped section.
 Deputy Sheriff Casey summoned res idents of Westerly as witnesses in a civil case to be heard in the superior court in New London county. The sheriff invited the gentlemen to cross the bridge into Pawcatuck where they were legally summoned to appear in court.
 Dr. Andrew J. McG Gowan, a former resident Of Westerly, now a. success ful practitioner in Staten Island, and Miss Catherine Sweeney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James R. Sweeney. Of Watertown, N. T.. were married in the Holy Name church In that city last Wednesday. They were married by Rev. NJ. R. Burns at a. nuptiaI high mass. They were attended by Miss Anna Sweeney. sister of the bride. and William J. McGowan, brother of the bridegroom. They will reside at Rich mond Terrace, Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

as South Norwalk- The last survey of the sort was made in 1886. Captain P. C. Whitney is in command.
 Ellinaton.-During the month end ing May 15s Rural Carrier l.. C. Leach collected 1s204 pieces of mail weighing D pounds and delivered 10.716 pieces weighing l,59i-- During the month ending June 15 he collected 1 214 pieces weighing 65 pounds and delivered Ill., POP pieces weighing 1,46g pounds.
 Middle afternoon. St Anthony's box at St. Mary's Polish Catholic church. in which offerings for the New Britain Orphange are placed. was robbed. Suspicion is directed to- ward a well dressed stranger as seen lettering about the church. The pas tor. Rev. Father Musiel stated that he did not think there was much money in the box
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
"TIZ" IS GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY, cALLOUS
 ED FEET OR CORNS,

An! what relief No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness IF corns, callouses, bunions
 No matter what ails yo11r feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ."
 1lA IS the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations whic, pun up the feet. "TIZ" cures your ioot trouble so you'll never limp or oraW up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet Will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen Think of it. no more foot misery, no more agony from corns caIlouses or bunions
 Net 70 cent box at any drug store or department store and get insten+ relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just corn Tort for only 9 cents. Think of if
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Never Sweats Win Both Games
BRIEF STATE NEWS

CromweIl-AIrs. A F.. s. Bush. of Mantle, is visiting at the home of her son, Dr. Charles T. Bush
 Hartford.-Rev. pr. Francis F. Clark of Boston, founder of the Christian n Endeavor movement and known and loved by thousands as Father En- deavor' Clark, will come to Hartford in September to assist in the exercises at the dedication of the new Fourth Congregational church.
 Fairfield.-The little park between the Southport Savings bank and the gymnasium building of the Grail school is to be utilized during the hot summer months for the children as d public playground. This was made possible by the efforts of the members of the Village Improvement society
 Stanmford-The United States Coast Surveying ship Hydrographer has been here. \ hydrographis cur vey is to be made of Long island sound from Execution Light eastward as far
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
WESTERLY MAN SUED FOR s25, 900
Fletcher Land Company Claims Damages From John F. champm for Failure to Accept Hotel Lease-Frantic Search for Small Boy Who Isn't Lost-Groom-elect Who Fractures Leg, Insists On Marriage Ceremony as Planned

Rev. Joseph L. Peacock and family
 Will occupy the Gallup farm in North
 Stenington during July and August,
 and the Peacock home on Greenman
 Heights has been rented for the same
 period to Professor Edward Alfred Steiners lecturer and author, who de- uVered a lecture in the Teachers series In westerly, last winter, Professor Steiner is a noted sociologist and was
 born in Vienna ~in 1S66. He was or dained to the Congregational minis try in 1891 and served as pastor of the St Cloud church of Minneapolis, St PauFs church. of Springfield Ohio and in SanduSlSy, Ohio, and represent ed The Outlook in Russia in 1903. He Is now professor of Applied Christian ieS Tn the Grinnel college at Grinnell. Iowa
 Among the works of Professor Grin nell, in the Westerly Public library are Conservation of National Ideals, The Mediator, Immigration Tide, Its Ebb and Flow, On the Trail of the Immi- grant, and Tolstoy the Man and His Messenger.
 Past State Councillor Everett c. EGNwton, of Westerly. was among the Epmhers of the state board of the Senior Order of American Mechanics, eo with seventy-five members of NsAantonomah council of Providence Ms n representatives of every council Rt Rhode Island, visited Commodore g'erry council of Wakefield Saturday Esening. There was the presentation eR large silk American flag on ftaf capped with golden eagle from Atantonomah to Commodore Perry council the presentation being made by Past State Councillor Arnold G. Thurber and acceptance by Past State Councillor Joseph J. Northup
 Remarks were made by the members Of the state board and a collation was served. The members of the state board remained over night in Wake field and on Sunday went in electric cars to Narragansett Pier, marched to the First Baptist church and heard a sermon by Rev. Walter N Reynolds on Religious Liberty Sunday, which was prepared especially for the occa- sion-
 Rev. George w. Riaier, D. D., former pastor of the First Baptist church in Westerly, now president of the Harts- l horn Memorial college, Richmond Va. gave dedicatory prayer at the re- | dedication of the Shawomet Baptist | church in Old Warwick, Sunday The | dedlcatory sermon was by Rev. Frank Rector, D. D.. of Pawtucket, the sub 1ece being, Surely God Was in This cises. in addition included music. an invocation by the pastor. Rev. Frank B. Cowell; scripture lesson, by Rev. William T. Green, of Natick; historical ] sketch of the church and the two 1 structures preceding the present build ing. by Rev. John Stewart, secretary Of the Rhode Island Baptist conven- tion- "Reminiscences were given by some of the older members of the church
 Charles R. 6lackmar. Jr, g nephew
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Here Is Good News
 for Stomach Victims.

for Stomach Victims. Some very remarkable results are 1 being obtained by treating stoma ch. liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils which exert a cleansing soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstruC- tiOns of poisonous feCaI matter and gases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done, the food is allowed free passage from the stom- ach, feTmentstion ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear.
 George H- Mayr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist cured himself and manys of his friends of stomach. liver and intestinal troubles of years standing by this treatment, and so sue cessful was the remedy he devised that it has been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country who have sold thousands of bottles
 Though absolutely harmless the ef- feet of the medicine is sufficient to con- vince any one of it's remarkable effect iNeness, and within 24 hours the suf- ferer feels like new person. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engler's Broadway Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

guests of Mir. and Mrs Isadore Feid- Ter.
 Miss Annie Feidler was in New Lon don Saturday evening attending the reunion of the class of 1908 of the Williams Memorial Institute
 Prof and Mrs. Snyder Gage and family. of Newburgh. N Y, have ar rived in town for the summer.
 Norris Ryley of Norwich and Thom- as w. Ryley of Greenwich spent Sum day with their family in town.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Brunson of Macon. Ga, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Dodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
NOANK
FIremen's Fair Success-Daughters of America Remember Their Dead.

The firemen's fair which closed Mon day night was a big success. The pro- ceeds will be used for the uniforms needed by the boys, which will be pro- cured soon, to be in readiness for the Stonington celebration in August.
 D. Of A. Memorial Sunday.
 The memorial exercises of the Daughters of America were held Sun day afternoon, graves of 15 deceased members in Valley and Fishtown cem- eteries being decorated and meMorial services being held.
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. J, Douglas and Mir and Mrs. William Nanse of Brooklyn spent the week end with l.. j. Douglas on their return from an auto trip in the Berkshires.
 Local Small Notes
 Mrs. Mary Lewis of Oxbridge, Mass. is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Maud Carson . has returned from q visit in Massachusetts
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Erskine and chil- dren are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. DaboH.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter CapweII of New London spent Sunday in the village.
 Otis Douglas of Bradford, R. l., spent Sunday with his family here
 Mrs John E. Fitzpatrick and dauch- ters. Grace and Florence, have been in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Local Laconics.

safe and sane Fourth of .Tu1v te scheduled for Westerly.
 Mfs- Evelyn Stillman will sail next week on European trip.
 work has commenced on the trollev road turnout in Railroad avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Baker of Hope Valley were in Westerly Mon day.
 Judges Elias B. Hinckley and Lo- renzo D. Fairbrother of Stonington were in Westerly Monday.
 At least one of the new motor driven fire apparatus is expected to arrive before the end of this week.
 Rev. George Strouse, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Accept Jewett City Invitation.

The members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church have re- ceived an invitation from the Ladies' Aid society of the Jewett City Meth odlst church, to hold their annual Die nic in that place on July Is. The so- clety will go by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
MYSTIC
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society Invited to Jewett City-Mystic Encamprent Elects Officers--Notes of Summer Outings.

Announcements have been received Tn Mystic of the marriage of Herbert F. Irons. son of Mrs. Mary Jane Irons of Mystic. and Miss Grace Murphy of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Irons will reside in BrIdoennrt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Monday noon while Stephen Riel was driving his two dau=hters to work at one of the mills his horse became frightened and started on a mad run down Railroad street, running into q ] lumber wagon in front of the post office. The animal stumbled. falling with such force that one of the young ladies was thrown onto the other wag- on. lnJuring her wrist. IT is feared she is hurt internally. as she fell face downward She was resting comfort ably during the afternoon
 Club Holds Social.
 The L. N. c. club held a social dance in St. Jeans hall Saturday evening. a fair crowd attending Drew's or chestTa of Norwich furnished music for dancing.
 Arthur Cote has moved to the Cote block.
 Frank Clocher. who has been con fined to his home the past few months by blood poisoning, is improving slow ly.
 Unlawful Celebrating Stopped.
 An attempt was made to celebrate the Fourth of July during the past week. A number of cannon crackers were heard Sunday on the principal streets, but Officer John Mcclure soon reminded the parties that arrests would be made if anything was heard in that line again until the Fourth of July
 Never Sweats Win Both Games.
 Tho Bear Cats and the Never -Sweats played two hotlN contested games Monday on the old lawn tennis grounds the NeVer-Sweats winning both games the first by the score of to S. and the second 10 to f. The batteries were. For the NeVer-Sweats. Radciif and Ridgway; for the Bear Cats Cote and Cote
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Coughs and Colds Weaken the svstem

Conunued coughs, colds and bron- chia.' troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weiyat and appetite generally follow. Get n ooc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discover[- today: It will stop your cough, T1e first dose helps. The best medicine for stupporn coughs. colds and all throat ana lung troubles MT. o. H. Brown. Muscatlne, Ala, writes: My wife was SICK during the hot summer nonths ana honestly believe Dr. Kings New Discovery saved her life" Good for children. 5ec and s1. at your druggt.t .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Odd Fellows Election.

1 At the regular meeting of Mystic i encampment, l. c. Q. F., the following ] officers were elected. Chief Patriarch, 1 A. Orvilie Lewis; senior warden. Ed gar Williams: junior warden, George | H. GriswOId recording scribe Robert Holiday; financial scribe, Courtland C. Potter: treasurer, Samuel E. Stewart: {: trustee for three years, Walter D. Sheehan.
 Newsy Notes. Robert Moves, who has been in Bal timore. Md. for the past eight months, has returned home. John Wheeler IS home from worces- ter to spend the summer with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheel CT.
 MT. and Mrs George La Taur of Guilford are the guests of their daugh- ter Mrs. Aibertus Maynard
 Mrs. Andrew McCord of New York
 Miss Harriett Heath of New York is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Heath
 MT and Mrs Lawrence Griswold are guests of MT and Mrs. Flavius Cheney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Moreton have returned to Medford. Mass, after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the Methodist parsonage.
 Wilfred Schoder is visiting his aunt Mrs. Addie Baxter, in Hartford.
 Rev. and Mrs Henry Meyers and family, of New Britain, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F1avius Cheney.
 Miss Brown of Hartford is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Bindloss.
 Mrs Bitgood of Voluntcwn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Gracery.
 Mrs. Thomas Mercer has sailed for Scotland. Mir Mercer will join her in another month
 Miss Celia Schuere of Montreal, Can ada, and Samuel Stein of Hartford are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

suit for S25, 1000 damages in the superioT. court Monday against John F. Cham piln of Westerly for alleged failure to accept live year. lease of the Narra- gansett hotel at rental rate of s45,OOO per year.
 The plaintiff company was in pos- session Of the hotel property on Apri1 If, It IS alleged. and then made A lease to MT. Champlin in accordance with an agreement entered into to run five years from May l. The provisions o1 the lease were that the stock of Ioou, iood supplies, wines and liquors should De purchased by the lessee at cost price and that he should pay a reasonable price for the hotel and Ii- Quor licenses
 The land company claims that the cost of the supplies was 8. 900 and that II was agreed between the parties that a reasonable price for the licenses was S2, 100 " 'IS
 The lease drawn in April provided It is alleged, that the rent at the rate or s46oeO per year should be paid in monthly installments in advance. and that the defendant should make re- pairs and return the property at the end Of the period covered by the lease lhto the possession of the plaintiff in mere was also the provision that Mr Champiin should deposit with the pIalnuff company the sum of BIO OOO on the execution of the lease as col lateral security for the performance of the conditions of the lease.
 It is alleged by the Fletcher Land company that MT. Champlin refused to accept the lease and it's conditions. C,y- rus M. Van SlXck and Frederick A Jones are counsel for the plaintiff.
 MT. Chafnplin is proprietor of tho ocean house at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
BALTIC

Daughter of Stephen RieI Injured 70 When Horse Runs Away-Firinq
 Firecrackers Forbidden Before Sat
 urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
The funeral of Richard Wallace, a

The funeral of Richard Wallace, a resident of Stoninston borough, took place Monday afternoon from the res I0ence or his brother, w. Francis Wallace. corner of Spruce and Gran 1te streets, Westerly, and the service was conducted by Rev Dwight c. Stone. pastor of the Stonington Con greSat1onal church Burial was in the Stornnston cemetery The bearers were Elr1c B. Hinckley William H Hallett. Lorenzo D. Fairbrother. Frank .. Grendy, James H. Stivers and Charles D. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The piano pupils of Miss Grace Hutherford Carmichael were pleas inaly entertained at her home. 45 Granite street, Saturday afternoon. ana each was presented a souvenir programme of the event with hand painted covers. all of different designs Refreshments were served, and some Of the pupils rendered the following programmes:
 Autumn Idyle (duet) Renard. Misses grown and Partridge: Sturm and Drag, Gurlitt, Raymond Mitchell: Love Song, Bohm, Miss Helen O'NeiTl: Golden Stars. Streabbog: Jessie Eryson: Barcarolle, Spindler, Miss Eleanor Browning: CabaIetta Lack. Miss SElva Bowler: On the Play ground, Behr, Violet Wrinkles: Spanish Gypsy. Englemann, Isabel Mackenzie: The Merry Peasant. Schumann. Song Of the Reapers. Irene, Oppy: Canzon- etta, Hollaender Miss Unice Par tridge: False de Concert Deman sate' Dorothy krebs; Spring Song. fdueb Mendelssofn-T H errnann. Raw mond Mitchell and Miss Carmichael.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

of Mrs. Samuel G. Cottreli, of West
 erly. suffering from a compound frac- ture of the left leg received in an au- I to accident a few hours previous, was united in marriage with Miss Marion I l.. Reed, daughter of Mrs. Harris, of
 the Harrington road. Friday evening, l at the home of the brides mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. l William M Chapin, rector of St. JoEns church, Harrington, while the 1 bridegroom reclined on a couch. A large number of relatives and friends were present.
 The home was decorated with psalms, roses and other flowers, and de chine trimmed with rare lace. She entered the room to the music of the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin, play ed by Mrs. Nelson R. Hall on the vio- lin unattended. She carried shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception and supper followed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Blackmar will reside in East Providence MT. Blackmar is an electrical contractor and is a mem Der Of the Harrington town council
 MT Blackmar sustained his injury in connection with a brush fire he was trying to extinguish near the home of his fiancee. He had been burning some grass about the place early on Frlday afternoon when the blaze got beyond his control and threatened barn. NIT. Blackmar dashed to his home just over the line in his auto mobile and was returning with a fire extlngu1Sher, when the steering gear of the machine became disabled. He barely avoided striking a telephone pole and the car skidded and struck a large rock. MT. BIackmar was thrown out and his leg was broken. He was carried into the home of his Hancee where the fracture was re- duced An effort was made to have him postpone the wedding, but he de- cllned and the ceremony was perform ed at the appointed time
  The reported disappearance of Ho- bart Livingston, IT,, from his home at the corner of Spring and School | streets, Sunday evening, created con siderable consternation in that sec tlon Sunday evening. The boy is | three years old and it is his custom | to go out to meet his father when he | comes home from work at the c. R. | Cottrell and Sons Company plant, | The father came home. made inquiry | For his son, but the lad could not be | found. The parents were distracted. i The whole neighborhood was aroused i and joined in the hunt for the child 1 Martin H. Spellman. in his automo- pile. covered the highways and by ways within radius of ten miles in search of the child but without sue cess
 Search of the home had been made before the general hunt was institut- I'd and report came forth that the boy vas not in the home Finally one of he ne1ghbors sugges ted that a mu-e thorough search be made in the house This was done. and the missing lad vas found sound asleep in his lit le bed. He had tired of waiting for is father. returned to his home and vent to bed lI0ohaervad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Charles R. 5lackmar. Jr., 8 nephew