davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Treasury Department
Office of tine Comptroller of the
 Currency.

Currency.
 Washington. D. C., Jan 80, 1914 Notice is hereby given to the share holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn, that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn, on Thursday, the 12th day of March. 1914. at 2 o'clock p. m for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets Of the bank will be trans ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled An act au- therizing the appointment of receivers Of national banks and for other pur- poses" approved June SC, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3. 1892, and March ?, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act.
 T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY
Mi-e-na Will Put Your Sour, Classy, Upset Stomach in order-Try One Desc and Prove if.

If you are a stomach sufferer oe not despair-immediate, safe and sure relief Is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomacn Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug stores. are a specific fer outer erder stomachs.
 Mi-o-na is not only a. quick dlses- tive, but a stimulant and strengthenel of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soethes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape te do the work ha- ture intended
 If suffering with indigestion. avs pepsia, gastritis. or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually m dicated by nervousness, distress aIter eating. headache, dizziness, bad breath, or sour stomach, do not wait, do net suffer needlessiy-take Mi-o-na to- day. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on money back if net satisfied plan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Miss Laurie Clark of Ledyard was the week end guest of Miss Florence Bennett at her home on Vergasen ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Miss Gladys Bushnell, student at the Academy, who boards on Nlgnt- man avenue, is at her home in Can terbury for the week end and today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Mrs. Lucian Beebe and son Standlsn of New Haven are passing the week with MT. and Mrs. George S- Beepe of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

MT. and. Mrs. J B. BIiven returned Friday to their home on Washington street after a few weeks visit with their sen, H. W. Bliven of Bronxville' N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Had ta ssaa bradaina.

BFedgiHg at GEatRB Long Point has been PsstReRed gREi1 MaBeh l: It has been impossible fer fhe dFedge crew
 to work d9Riag the past weeR heeausR of cold and stormy weather, and it is now inRassi+3ie for the #afeFbaats te get into the eoFe to saRHiy the dFedse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Mrs. Charles Lillibridge returned Friday to her home on the Scotland road after two weeks absence during which she visited relatives in Boston and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

AZ e{ee{FieaI aPparafus Scr washing smalSe has beeR Repfeetea te relieve effies pf fhe staaake nuisaRcey'f Fhe sFaoke is driven bF fans thEo1zGh a. sheet pf #2fer which washes ouf t4as saof and cinleEs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

The K of c. have requested requiem masses in St. Mary's church for Dr. P H. Hartman and John R. McNa- mara, fourth degree knights of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Converse Smith of Town street spent the past week in Waltham, Mass, where Mrs. Smith has been for few weeks with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Wellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
MARRIED

RUOFF-HAHN-In New London, Feb, 19, 1914, by the Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth, Morris W. Ruoff and Harriet Hahn, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Mrs. Goodreau and Joseph Goodreau have gone to Danbury where they are to make their future home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Heard and Seen.

Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street returned Saturday after several weeks stay with, friends in Leominster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

cal young people enjoyed sleigh rides One of the parties was driven by Will frid Beauregard and the other by O. Chennette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted, Predictions for Sunday; Fair: high northwest winds. Sundays weather: Cloudy, warmer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Jeremiah P. Downey of Hartford is spending a few days here at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Addressed Ledyard Grange.

Br. and Mrs. N. G, Gray of Nergasen avenue have beeR in Ledyara for brief stay. Saturday eEening Br. Gray gave aa adaEess aefeFs the Led SaEd grange ea Domestic Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Personals and Notes.

Robert Swan and Thomas Donovan were Willimantie visitors Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Dennis Murphy, Fred Stone. C. Ju- bert, William Pickering and John Sci del were visitors in Willimantic Satur- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Hudson Bay fisheries are to be thor o11el5fV ii1xesH gafea from a cdaalneE5.ial l sfflann1di sffand poinf by the Canadian 'goNeral- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Caldwell of Fall River were week end guests of Mir and Mrs. John Sharples of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

The TaftvilIe Pinochle club held a rehearsal for their minstrel show Sat urdey in Ponemah hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
IJlle Bl1lletirl~
Norwich. Monday, Feb. 23. 1914.
THE WEATHER.
Eorecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For Southern New England: unset tied Monday, probably snow ana cold- CT; Tuesday snow, brisk northwest 10 north winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday partly overcast to fair and milder weather will prevail, with light variable winds, mostly southerIy, probably followed by snow. Tne outlook for Tuesday is for unset tied and colder weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetflc changes Saturday and Sunday
 Saturday 1nef' oaI, ar a. m. m..t..---..'. '..s''''' So'ao l5 m. ,....s.'..-'' ''''''' o@ 6 D. ln.,....... --.'''' 70 SV'AA Highest 36, lowest IS,
 Sunday Ihef' baT. a. m. ..,.s.ss ss..''''N' oS.dS 12 m. -......t.,''s.. .'''''' S So'oo o oo Highest S5. lowest 6.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. SatI1rdav's weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Pupils sieishride, The pupils ef AIrs $. $. La'Arep's s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
sun Maon and Tides.
CREENEVIL.LE NEWS

Six hours after high water It IS lon tide which $ followed by food nde-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Miss Rose Lafieur and Miss Dori Holmes of Baltic were visitors in Taft vile Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

A masquerade social was held at tn Maennerchor Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
GO-TO-CHURCH PLAN
is GATHERING FORCE
Meeting to Be Held at Commercial
Club This Evening for Further
Discussion.

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the "Go.to.C Church.
movement IN the Commercial club this
evening number Of subcommittees to
carry out different branches of the
campaign will be appointed. Assur-
ances were received yesterday bv c.
V. Worthlngton, chairman of the ex~
ecutive committee, that representatives
of all four of the Salt Lake stakes of
the Mormon church would be present.
President Nephi L. Morris of Salt
Lake stake informed Chairman Worth
ington yesterday that the four presi-
dents had met aud started their work
in the campaign. The movement will
be given wide publicity in all wards
Of the Mormon church in Salt Lake.
President Morris of Salt Lake stake,
President Hugh j. Cannon of Liberty
stake, President Young OF Ensign
stake and Thomas r. Cutler. represent
ing President William McLachlaD of
Pioneer stake, will attend the meeting
in the Commercial club tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
CREDIT MEN CHIEFS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
National President and Secretary VIII
Be Honor Guests Of Local
Association.

r. X. Salisbury Of Minnea polls and
James II Trcgoe OF New York City. pres
idcnt and secretary. respectively, OF the
National Association OF Credit Men, Will
arrive in Salt Lake City from Tacoma.
Wash. at 1:35 o'clock this afternoon.
They will Immediately become the guests
Of the Utah Association OF Credit Men and
viii be greeted at the station BY the Of
hcers OF tho state organization and other
prominent members
From $50 10 O'Clock this evening there
VIII be = reception for the visitors or tho
rnezZaniuc OF the Hotel Utah At I
o'clock members OF tie Utah association
and guests. numbering $50. viii dine with
the national officers ia the main dining
room OF tho hotel. Addresses viii be
made after the banquet by Governor Spry.
Nayor Park. Secretary WIN O. Farrell
of the Commercial club and the Rev. r
r. Slmpkin. President salisbury and Sec
ietary Tregoc will also be called upon 10
talk.
Immediately following the recital Tire
visitors Will have luncheon with the board
% directors OF the Utah association In
she Commercial club. This VIII be a busl-
rc~s conference. President Salisbury and
Secretary Tregoc of tho national associs :
tion are touring the wes; In the interests
or tho organization and are meeting the
directors oi the state assorls tons whicl
arc affiliated with the national BODY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
ORGANIZE BUREAU TO
HANDLE COMPLAINTS
Traffic Service Corporation Under
takes Strengthening Out OF
Tangle3.

\ corporation which will make a bust
ness OF handling shippers complaints be-
fore the interstate commerce commission,
has been incorporated here under the
name OF the Traffic Service Bureau OF
Utah. Articles OF Incorporation were f1led
Saturday with the secretary of state.
Stephen II. Love has been elected pres
ldcnt of the corporation. Mr.. Love has
been a prominent member and officer OF
the salt Lake CITY traffic bureau and has
always taken keen interest in public
movements 10 secure better freight rates
for Utah points. w. s. Mccarthy. sccrc-
tary OF the traffic bureau. IL Vice presi
dent OF the new organiza ton. Ross y.
Regnu Il traffic expert who has been en-
ploved several years here by the Denver
A. Rio Crando and the Rock Island lines,
Wiu he secretary and conduct the bust
ness. j. 4 Beck. Jr.. and Milton II. Love
are the additional directors.
The Traffic Service bureau viii have
Offices with the salt Lake City Traff.
bureau I'm the Resrns building. Its work
wtu differ from that OF tho traffic bureau
I'm that u will handle private complaints
Of shipper whereas the traffic bureau
deyotes It's attention 20 public efforts FOR
al adIustments OF freight rates and handles
no individual complaints.
The Salt Lake city Traffic bureau VIII
continue It's efforts TO secure reductions
no way chance lts functlons The serv-
ice bureau VIII through its expert take
contracts TO present complaints or ship
pore before the Interstate commerce com
rnisEion handling the legal and technical
phases OF such matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
RIVALRY IS KEEN ON
RAISING Of FUNDS
Publicity Club and Rotary
Club Committees Each on
Its Metal.

Keen rivalry is expected to develop
this week between the committees of
the Commercial club publicity bureau
and those of the Rotary club in col.
lecting subscriptions for the joint ad.
vertising fund to be used this year.
Added impetus has been given the cam
paign by the entrance of the Rotarians
into the field and preparations are be-
ing made to conduct the campaign this
week on the whirlwind" plan.
"We would like to finish the cam
paign Saturday night said Chairman
Charles Tying of the publicity bureau
yesterday. But 1T may be that we
will have TO run it over into next week
because there are directors meetings
of number of organizations which
until next week. However, we hope
to have the bulk OF large fund sub
scrlbed by Saturday night.
All other activities at the CONNER
cial club will be suspended this week
and the entire organization will de-
vote itself to the publicity campaign,
There Will be no meeting of the board
of governors today, but the governors
will attend the luncheon OF the sub.
scription campaigners this noon. Chair
man and members of the various club
committees will also be urged to attend
the daily uncheons and become active
in the publicity fund campaign. The
lunchcons Will be held in the main
dining room Of the Commercial club,
Each day the total subscriptions to
date Will be announced at the concm-
sion of the luncheon. Each day the
members of the committees which are
at work will be called upon to tell
some OF their experiences in order that
others may benefit by them. Chairman
Tying will be in charge OF the publicity
| bureau committees and b i. Redman
will be in charge of the Rotary club S
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
CLARK BARRED BY
GOVERNMENT RULE
Strongly Endorsed Candidate for Ma
tional Bank Examiner Fails in
Aspirations,

John L. Clark, secretary of the Dem
ocratic state committee, has left Wash
ington on his return trip to Salt Lake,
Mr. Clark went TO Washington to make
application for the position OF nation
al bank examiner for Utah and Wy
oming, but learned that the treasury
department had laid down an infeXi-
bic rule that the bank examiners must
have had long, practical banking eX-
perience. Mr.. Clark, while an expert
accountant has never had any practi-
cal banking experience.
Word has been received IN Salt
Lake from Mr.. Clark stating that be
was well treated by the officials Of
the treasury department. and while dis
appointed at not being able to secure
the appointment, he did not blame the
government officers for their attitude.
Mr.. Clark was indorsed for the po-
sition of bank examiner by the Demo-
cratic national committeeman, the state
chairman. the county chairman, the
state committee and the county COM
mittee, and also had the nonpartisan
Endorsement of a large number of bank
ers and business men and professional
men of the city. His long service 10
the Democratic party, his ability as
an accountant and the quality of his
Endorsements gave him the first call
for the position he sought and had it
not been for the fact that he lacked
the banking experience he would uu-
doubtedly have received the appoint
ment.
Other candidates for the position of
bank examiner which is now vacant
are o. w Allen of Park City, Doug
las A. Swan. George n, Horne and
Henry It. McEwan Of Salt Lake. Sew
eral others have been mentioned for
the place, but havo not yet announced
their candidates..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
One Thing Lacking.

But through all of this panorama of
change and rumors OF change the
work Of developing the far off Philip
pines. the education OF their people.
the improving OF conditions under
which those people live. the broaden
ing OF their opportunities and the
stimulating OF their economic activi-
ties has been progressing steadily and
with notable results. yet With little
intimation to the average citizen OF
this country OF its treme endous signif-
canoe with relation to the future COM
mercial supremacy and political pres
tige OF the United States.
While few anti-lmperiallsts down
Boston way are Historically shouting
danger TO our institutions In perma-
nent occupation or control OF those
possessions, while many OF the Dem
ocraIiC leaders are struggling 10 make
popular the cry OF "Scuttle' and the
more serious minded citizen. whose
thought takes form in such outward
expression as the sober deibera t!ons
OF the Lake Mohonk conference. are
viewing the situation and discussing
IL reasonably with dSpassionatc
minds. tho IneXorable laws governing
industry and commerce are gradually
binding up the destiny of tho Philip
pine islands. and OF the 5000. 900 pco-
pic that inhabit them. inSeparably
with our own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
MANY AT OBSEQUIES
FOR JOHN E. HILL
Body Of Civil War veteran Consigned
to Grave in Presence OF Aged
Comrades.

Funeral services for John h. I'm, for
roer treasurer OF the state of Nebra ska
and a veteran OF the civil war, who died
Thursday were held at tho family resi-
dent. $40 Ninth East street. yesterday
afternoon al 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.
George Il. Davies OF the First Presby-
terla n church officlated and preached the
funeral address. TWO solos MY JeSus- as
Thou Wnt' and cone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" were sung by Miss Hazel Nc
Kinney.
The capacity OF the house was taxed
by the gathering OF friends. among whom
were many @. 4. r. veterans. 4 pro-
fusion Of flowers decora ted the casket
Today Mrs. Hill. the widow, and her
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Welch. VIII leave
over the Denver & Rio Grande TO take
the BODY TO Lincoln. Mob. for burial
They will mako a brief stay there and
will return 10 make their homes here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
DECLARES CHURCH
IS NOT PARTISAN
Apostle Talmage Explains
Neutrality of the Mormon
Organization.

The neutrality of the Mormon church
In political affairs was proclaimed by
Apostle James r. Talrnage last nigh, at
the conference OF the Mutual Improve
mcnt associations OF the Salt Lake stake
The conference was held in the Assembly
hall. which was filled with young people
In stating the position OF the church
relative TO political affairs. Mr. Talmage
pointed out that the church dealt with
human units and human souls. not With
organizations or institutions OF men. He
said me wanted the members OF the
church 20 take their religion into 'heir
politics that the politics might be purer,
because the religion taught iusice and
tolerate for the views OF others. Con-
tinuing. he said that the church laid
down the principles OF right living, and
the conduct OF the members In all their
transactions should square with those
principles. He said:
wish the members OF the church
took their religion into their every
day life, / would like 10 see them
apply IL 10 their business, TO their
buying and selling, because It Is
he just in all their dealings, j would
like 10 see them take their religion
into their politics, that politics might
be made purer because IL is a religion
tc be tolerant OF the views OF others
There are some who say the church
should assail institutions. The church
has no quarrel with institutions or
organlza tions of men. 1t deals with
human units. with human souls. We
have no quarrel with the Democracy
or the Democratic party, with Ehe
Republicans or the Republican party.
We have no attack 10 make on the
Progressive party or the Socialist
party. Our labor is to instlll the prin-
ciples OF right living into the minds
OF our people that they may choose
for themselves the paths they are 10
tread.
o P Miller OF the presiding bishopric
OF the Mormon church, Spike on the
fashions and TIE tendencies of the times.
He deplored the tendency toward luxury
and the blind following OF expensive
fashions. He called attention to the fact
that the Saints had left Babylon and
come to Zion" Quoting Brigham Young,
he said that he did not care how beautiful
so long as IL was the work oil their own
hands. He urged the young peofle to
increase the membership OF the associa-
tlonS and 10 take greater interest In
their spiritual welfare, He referred IA
vorably TO the old days In Utah when
afternoon and were over at 10 o'clock
at night
+. Conway Ashton spoke on "Why the
Men Need Mutual Improvement Miss
Reynolds read a paper on the Camp
fire Movement" a girls movement hay
BOY Scout" movement for boys.
In the forenoon the regular quarterly
stake conference OF the Salt Lake stake
was held at the Sixteenth ward meeting
house Apostle Talmage. Bishop Miller
and the stake authorities were the speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
DEBATING ACTIVITIES
ON AT THE L. D. S. u.

Debating activities xiii begin I'm earnest
at the L. -. 5. L. this week Al prep
arations for the state high school leag que
contests have been concluded. and rep
reseuiatlVe teams Of the school are now
ready for action.
Tho state high school league viii be
opened Immediately after The Mormon
conference has adjourned The l.. ID.
s. T. and salt Lake high school are
scheduled TO open the league In the local
district early next week on the question.
Resolved. That the present taTin laws
discriminate unjustly IN favor OF the east
as against the west. The winning team
will then contest with the other teams
og the local division. and the final win
ner OF this locality must then contest
for tho state high school tiils the hitter
part OF April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Deans Explanation.

Robert Dean was taken TO the county
jail last night by Sheriff Smith and close
" questioned as TO his relations with the
Groesser woman He admitted having
paid attentions TO her, but explained that
he wanted 10 break with her because OF
his engagement TO marry young woman
VINO resides on West South Temple street.
according 10 the sheriff. Dean IL % years
of age. He was released after answering
tho questions put 10 him.
Mrs. Groesser visited her mother yes
ierdav morning at the residence Of G. o.
Dunshec. 963 East Fifth South street,
where Mrs. Kruse IS employed as do
nestle. Mrs. Eruse explained 10 the
sheriff last nigbt that her daughter APP
pcared 10 be melancholy at the time. and
admitted that she was behind In her room
rent. The mother offered her s3 but
tho daughter refused II and Mrs. krusc
made an appointment TO meet her dauGh-
ter at tie latter's room at O'Clock In
the afternoon When she arrived there
she found the note.
Upou the orders OF Sheriff Smith. the
body OF the suicide was removed last
night TO the undertaking rooms OF S D.
Evans & Co Arrangements for the fu-
ncIal WIN be made and announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
WIDOW OF SUICIDE
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Mrs. Pearl Groesser Swallows
Poison and Quickly Ex-
pires in Dairy Bunkhouse.
LEAVES FAREWELL NOTE
Calls at Dairy to See Young
Man, Dying When He
Reaches Her.
LEAVES FAREWELL NOTE

Mrs. Pearl Groesser, % years OF age.
committed suicide in a ''bunkhouse" OF
the Lincoln dairy. Sixth West and
Twelfth South streets yesterday after
noon by swallowing poison.
George Groesser. her husband, shot
himself on the Fort Douglas parade
ground on the night OF last September
T. Ills body was found next morning
by the soldiers at drill a few minutes
before II was discovered. Mrs. Groesser.
with woman companion. Myrtle Mctsar-
voy. rode through the poraoe grounds on
horseback. passing within a short dis
tance of where the dead man lay. Mrs.
Groesser admitted that she was interested
IN soldier at the post. and was alleged
TO have visited him frequently near the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Some Compensation.

Now, there is some compensation IN
employing European and Japanese
ships 10 carry our foreign commerce,
FOR. while our existing arrangement
for transporta ton does not and cam
not Justify Itself. still II is done much
more cheaply than we could do II our
selves under present conditions as 70
tariff. wages OF personnel and the
various expensive restrictions with
which our maritime interests arc
hedged about. And even though the
outlay constitutes "a serious drs In on
our finances II cannot he classed as a
dead loss in view Of certain minor ad-
vaDtagas which are 10 be found IN
lower freight rates and added sctivi-
ties at home on the part OF the men
whose services would be taken up In
the operation OF the ships. II a thing
can be purchased more chesply abroad
than we can produce IL al home there
is reasona bly, a question as TO whether
We would not profit by importing that
particular article and expending. In
more lucrative occupation. the en-
ergy that would be required OF us TO
prDlucs IL