davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15
Congregational Church.

The pastor breaches at the morning
and evening hours of worship. fThe
Child Jesus in the Temple" which is
the evening theme will be illustrated
by number of original slides made
for this sermon.
The girls choir sing in the evening.
Inga Holman is leader of the c. E.
at :0Op. m.
You are welcome to all services.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15

There will be English services in
the Lutheran Free church next Sunday
at 7:45 p. m. A. Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15
Morris vs. Donnellv

Sunday. May 10th, 1914, 1910
IL innings.
Manager Dawson sent. his second
team to Donnelly on Sunday under the
management of, Chas. MILLER, this
gentleman reporting a pretty game.
! This was the first game of the sea-
son and of course did not expect. very
much as the weather has been bad and
the boys could not get very much
practice.
Otto Berns pitched ball for Morris.
Rayline went to the mound for Dom
nelly and sure looked good up to the
sitxh inning when the home boys
started in batting rally with few
errors that netted them eight runs
after that he held the almost scoreless
until the eleventh the home boys sent
out their heavy artillery and put Mr..
Rayline out of business. He was
replaced by Bloom who retired the
side without any further trouble.
Berns went to the mound and had
them at his mercy all except the
fourth innings with three erroors and
three hits they managed to score five
runs. Berns striking out 16 men
and his opponent eleven. Many er-
rors were made on both sides owing to
the poor condition of the diamond
but taking things altogether we must
give the boys credit for the final wind
up with score of 18 to 10 in IL in
nings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15

The Adams Land Company. Morris,
Minnesota, haveabuyers for bargains
in improved and unimproved lands.
Also have cheap lands farther north
that can be bought for SO per acre.
List your lands with us.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15
Ladies Want Work

Wanted. A job that will yield
a revenue of fifty cents. Address
any member of the Morris Civic
League.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Stauffaker and baby are ex-
pected here from Minneapolis to visit
with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs.
James Griffith before returning to her
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15

Miss Elizabeth Kessler has been
unable to attend to her duties at the
Arvig store, suffering with an ulcer
ated tooth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15

Miss Laura SIR has completed her
term of school at Cottonwood and
returned home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Cummins came Saturday from
Chokio to visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Howard Clark and Miss Anne Spooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
SOLDIER BACK FROM GREECE.
Thsodors TsaIonas Rejoins Wife and Children, After Nearly Two Years in the War.

Shadows that have hung hesvi.y over the home life of a daughter of Greece since the outbreak of the first Balkan war, were lifted Wednesday morning when her husband, Theodore TsaKonas. returned to Danielson. un- scathed after thrilling experiences il a number of hard campaigns
 There was a joyous welcome gait- ing the returning soldier, who Was as pleased to get back as those wno hungered for him were glad to re- ceive him, though it was without hes ttation that he gave up his work in a local factory nearly two years ago ii response to his country's call for the services of it's citizens in America. 1t was not aH easy thing to go aw 3y as Tsakonas did, leaving his wife and two little ones. the youngest a paty but month old, to face the rig ITS of hard fighting and at least an even possibility of meeting death.
 Tsakonas, however, is one th1 lucky ones. He was in the camraign about Janina and was present a- the fall of that city. March 8, 1913. Throughout the many engagements Ll which he had a part he escaped with out injury, but he has many an in- teresting tale to relate about the hard ships of forced marches, rough camp life and the atrocities practiced by the armed enemies of his country.
 Before leaving here Tsakonas was employed by the Jacobs Manufacturin 2 company and he hopes to secure em- ployment in town at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
MIXED THOSE HORSES Up
MechaniesvilIe Man Took Local Ris
 for His Own.7

About 330 o'clock Wednesday after noon William Neidhardt, who lives az the western extremity of Woodstock avenue reported to Captain John Mur- ray that a black horse attached 10 a derocrat wagon which had been left standing in front of the store of Ed ward Mullan an hour and half pre- vious had Disappeared. MT. Neidhardt told the captain that he had hitched- the horse and that he did not believe he had been able to get away from the post without assistance
 ing the report, but no trace of the suggested to Captain Murray and Mir. Neidkardt that possibly his rig had been taken by another man by mis- take. This proved to be the case. A resident near Mechanicsville, who had a black horse much like the one owned by Mir Neidhardt and hitched to the same kind of a democrat wagon had taken the Neidhardt outfit from Main street and left his own hitched in Livery street
 A telephone inquiry sent to Mechan- iesviile verified the supposition that the Neidhardt property had been driv- eil to that place Thereupon Mir. Neidhardt following directions that were given to him to locate the place where his team was to be found, took the other rig and drove to Mechan- icsville.
 Nc explanations were offered We'd nesday as to how the mistake had hap pened to occur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
FEAR OF REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
 GROUNDLESS

Thousands of women now regularly remove every trace of unbeautiful hair growths from their faces and bodies It is totally unnecessary nowadays to have such disngure- ments. While medical science knows of no chemical agent which will era dfcate- hair permanently without serf- ous injury, it Is an established sci- eatific fact that Ei Rado will remove hair for a very long time: its action is perfectly harmless simple and reappear, it is finer instead of again for a still longer peried than at first. A few drops of Fl Rado. e simple application, and in a moment the hair vanishes-it Is dissolved the skin is left smooth, velvety, and even winter than before
 a Fl Rado Is now practically regard cd as an, Indispensable toilet neces- sity. Innr6nefabie women use 1t You need have no more hesitation, : therefore. in calling for it than fr asking for aE toilet powder. Test Fl Rado on your arm: prove for your self that it will do everything claim '- ed. Your money back if you are not : entirely satfsfied- 66c, and LOO aize bottles at all leading drug and de- partrnent stores. or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co, New York Val uable infornlation sent on request Tn this city, Fl Rade is sold and reconar mended by:
 The Broadway Pharmacx. - Lee & Osgood Co,
 Pertseus q Mitchell i,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Arranged for the Several Villages h
 the Town of Thompson.


 The. several villages that comprise the town of Thompson are to. unite in honoring the soldier dead Memorial Day. Sunday, Mays24th. the veterans and sons of veterans will attend a me morial service at the Methodist church in East Thompson The memorial ser mon will be preached Rev. Oliver E. Newton and there will be a special musical program Friday evening the ladies interested will meet in Sons of Veterans hall, North Grosvenordale, to arrange flowers. Saturday morning at six o'clock sharp the veterans. sons of veterans and Martial Guards will meet at the same hall. Details will he appointed to decorate graves in UD- ham and Conan cemeteries. and at 6-30 the procession will march to the Cath olic cemetery where exercises will be held At seven o'clock the column
 will proceed to the North Grosvenor-
 dale cemetery. At S.30 the column will arrive at New Boston. at 10 o'clock at Wilsonville, where a detail will be ordered to decorate graves at Porter Plains. At 11-30 the column will halt at Kings Daughters hall in East
 Thompson. where a collation. will be served and at 12.30 exercises will he conducted at the cemetery At 1.30 tie column will proceed to the cemetery at West Thomcpson arriving at 2.t5 where the program of the day will be
 The Ca'nadienne band of North Gros- venordale will furnish music. Those in charge are: Frank s. Richmond, president of the day; marshal, George E. Whitney. s. of "; executive com mittee, North Grosvenordale, F. s. Richmond: New Boston, Ursula Put ney: Albert Hall, Wilsonville. Thomas Paine: West Thompson. J. N. Perrin, James Bigelow; East Thompson, AL
 bert F. Sheldon. Silas Joslin; treasur- CT, Geo. Whitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

guaxe was vulear on the occasion of
 his visit mentioned above. and he
 admitted he had a disease which he gave to his wife. Adams came up to
 talk 1t over, and try to effect recon William H. Smith of North Wind ham was called to testify to the value of the farm on which the AdaIns' lived and put it at from s1.5oo to Letter Made Adams Smile. sl
 Mrs. Adams read one letter from her husband. on being recalled to the stand, which expressed his loneliness. and desire for her to come back and spoke of their struggles to get home, Of their children. and other matters. MT. Adams listened attentively to the reading. and smiled at several of the over to Judge Curtis to read, with the consent of both attorneys, in all probability. i Testimony for Defense. The plaintifr then rested, and the defense started its case by calling Dr. Harvey H. Converse of Eastford. who testified to treating Mrs. Adams on and 0n for the past IS years and in every case for mental disturbance. In his opinion she was subject to hallu- cinations- On cross examination wit ness could not testify to any great number of visits in. the past four or i've years. and admitted treating the plaintiff for the. trouble. to which she testified, also that she told him her condition was due to her husband s actions. The balance of the afternoon was consumed by witnesses for the de- fense. who testified either to the fact of Adams abstemiousness, or the value of the property. They were uniform in stating they never knew him to be drunk, except Seectman Bert H. Gard ner of Ashford, who said that once he thought he might have been drink ing" but wasn't sure.
 Herbert S. Brown of Ashford said 1 he never heard the defendant use pro- fane language, although once he did say his machine acted like the devil, " referring to his auto. MT. Searls re- l marked that almost everyone said that.
 Others who were heard were Henry s. Dunn, mail driver: William B , Mowry, both of Ashford, William Bates, now doing general trucking in Eastford, Nathaniel L.. Knowlton, Ed
 win M. Grant. postmaster. and Albert S-4Clark of Ashford. Chauncey E. Mac farlane of this city and George O | Balch of Warrenvflle.
 Adjourned to Friday.
 Court adjourned at o'clock until 1O.30 Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

l.. J.. Coburn, builder of the mills at Industrial place, came here from New Britain for visit with friends.
 A. P. Woodward ia confined to his home by illness.
 William N. Burnett and Alanson Colvin went to Boston to secure two new motorcycles, which they rode home.
 Pastor Resigns.
 Rev. Alfred Barratt. pastor of the resigned. but is continuing his pas torate.
 Frank C. Gregory of Branford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday
 Frederic H. Kenyon of Hartford was Danielson visitor Wednesday.
 Memorial Day Orator.
 Rev. B. D. Lathrop is to be the to be held at East Killingly.
 J. F. Lewis returned on Wednesday from a business trip to Rockville.
 BalIouviIIe Man Sent to Brooklyn
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pr e. sided at a session of the town court Wednesday morning. Alfred LaBonte of Ballouville. 3s, was sent to jail for 30 days. intoxication.
 The board of the public library mas reorganized for the year. the organi- zation being practically the same as for the past year.
 Harry W. Clarke has been appoint. ed by the warden and court of bur gesses as caretaker of Davis mark for
 The meeting of Sarah Williams Dan- ielson chapter, D, A R., is schedu,ed for this lThursday) afternoon.
 Proceeds from an entertainment giy- en under the auspices of McGregor. w. R. C., Tuesday evening, are to be used in defraying the expenses of Memorial day.
 Rehearsing for Commencement Music.
 The orchestra and chorus of Kil- lingly High school are rehearsing the musical numbers to be given in con nection with the class day exercises and the commencement exercises on Thursday, June IS.
 pleted to the stable of Charles E. Wheatley, damaged to considerable extent ln fire few weeks ago. Talk of Open Air Services. Church workers are again consider ing plans for open air services on Davis park Sunday evenings during the hot weather period, as has been the custom for several years past . Miss WethereII Leaving Fifth Grade Miss c. Lillian wetherell. eficicnt teacher in the fifth grade of the Dan- ieisOn STdueu ScnOOl, VIII not return to teach at the beginning of the schoo year next September. Miss Wetherel l will be succeeded by Miss Annie White. nozs teaching at Williamsvile Afternoon Trains We'll Patronized. Patronage On the new afternoon trains, put on late in March, has beer such, it is hoped in towns in this sec. l tion, that they will be continued fl the summer schedule of service soor to be announced. The trains are great ly appreciated, especially by the trev. cling men who work in towns jn t,.t | section.
 Leave for New Haven. pr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson lef | for New Haven Wednesday mcrn,cg pr. Robinson went to attend the an. nual meeting of the state medical SO l ciety, Mrs. Robinson to attend tn, | eighteenth annual meeting of the Stat, Federation of Women's Clubs. to b, in session today. Friday and Saturda, | at Stamford Mrs Robinson s no a delegate to the meeting. but is as tending as member of the govern | ing board. The delegates accredite, from Danielson are Mrs. M A. Shum way and Mrs. E. H. Reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
TRI-coUNTY CONVENTION. Kings Daughters in Session Wednes- day-Interesting Reports and Ad- dresses.

The eleventh annual conference of
 the Kings Daughters of New London,
 Holland and Windham counties was held in this city Wednesday. Miss were sessions in the morning and af- ternoon, with S5 delegates in attend ance. 4
 The morning session began at 10.45, in the Methodist church. Rev. w. O. Nuzum.' the pastor. read the scripture
 and offered prayer. after which he !! gave a short address of welcome to the delegates. After a hymn, Mrs. George H. Prior of Jewett City responded to l the address of welcome.
 | The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and accepted, and the roll call followed. showing the' num- Der of S5 present with credentials. The county secretary, Miss Lucy 1 Geer, gave sort talk, which included
 her. report for the year. The report | showed no new circles formed, and the disbanding of one, Martha Hyde l circle of Groton, and a present mem bership of "A in the three counties | This was followed by reports of the various circles by their secretaries,
 after an excellent rendition of Rock | of Ages by E. F. Cross.
 | Mrs. Leslie Blackmer of Thomaston gave a fine address on What Is Being Done for Girls. This was followed by | a talk in the interest of the Silver i Cross Magazine by Eva l.. Hudson state chairman. Mrs. w. F. Garfield
 state treasurer spoke on the literature of the order. This closed the morning
 session and the meeting adjourned to | the pariors of the church, where a l fine luncheon was served by the girls | of the Sorority.
 | Mrs. ". H. Dawley, state president | led the devotional and memorial ser | vice at the afternoon session. Greet ings and circle reports took up the | first part of the session. after which Mrs C. w. Gale of Norwich gave ar interesting talk on the good works done by the Kings Daughters. This was followed by talk by Mrs Daw- | ley. who told of her travels in con- nection with state and >internationa I conventions during the past year. 1 The report of the committee on res 1 olutions. consisting of Mrs. A. T. Hal i of Norwich. Mrs. George A. Haskil | of Jewett City and Miss Helen Coit | of New London was read and accept ed, and the meeting adjourned after .
 most enjoyable session.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

of this week Those inkerest1d in the new company are Wperienced-tn tn tex- tile manufacturing and have 1mp-e funds to make the Improvements con- templafed at the plant which may be enlarged. and to Install more machf- nery. Thus early the succes4 of the plant is assured by developments uf the week. F. H. Meissner. very able manufacturer, sis to remain in charge of the mill.
 Persenai Items.
 Mrs- John Burns is seriously i'll al her home on Mechanics street
 Miss Leah Burns of the Willinanfic Normal school is spending few da s with her mother
 Mr. and Mrs. M T. Braney, Mrs M Connolly. Mrs E. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. T. J. Riley, all of Providence R L. motored to Danielson Tuesday and were guests of Mrs. J. Greeley Mrs. Lora Dubuc is receiving treat ment at a Boston hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

a. stay of several weeks at the home of Mrs @Calhouette's mother. Mrs. yir- zine Moreau. of this city.
 John Keesan was in Norwich wed- nesday.
 D. W Harris of Rochester. N. F. spent Wednesday in this city.
 Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh of CIarks Corners spent Wednesday in this city,
 Nelson Frink, formerly of Scotland ana at one time7a resident of this city IS connected with the band of La Tena's circus. which played here We'd nescayk- Frink met many of his for mer acquaintAnces while in this city and said he enjoyed the life of the (Additienai WiIIimantie Nsws on Pase
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
wETHERELL-REAp ENGAGEMENT
Announced by Means of Souvenir May Baskets.

Tuesday evening Misses May and Lillian Wetherell entertained the mem bers of Mrs. John W. Gallup's Sr.n- day school class of the Baptist church. Games were played and refreshmenl s served. A novel feature of the a-- engagements for the entertainment of the evening was the souvenir May baskets containing the announcemen mt of the engagement of Miss C. il'ian Wetherell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. V. Wetherell. to Albert L. Read. Work on Twenty-Five Miles of Sta,s
 Highway.
 It Is estimated by an engineer fam iliar with what the state is doing ir the way of building roads in this sec miles of state highway are under c.a- struction or about to be construcc. d Some of this new highway is in the town of Brooklyn. some in Piainfeld more in Woodstock Chaplin and East ford. Last year Killingly voted ar appropriation for state road work and money is available for extension worl in this town, but nothing has beer done as yet.
 Thought Bulletin Advertisement Fore told Circus.
 Advertising surely does pay. On tn, page with the local news in The Bui | letin of Wednesday was a large ad vertisement, showing a repreSenrat' oI | of one of the animals and the inscrip. tion 'The Camels Are Coming!" Thii | was taken by several young readers ;i an advance notice of another circus | and they were much perturbed be | cause the date of the show hal beel | left-out. Well, the camels are coming | but not with a circus, as has beer | explained to the anxious little ones. Smoky Haze Wednesday.
  despatches from Portland, Me, Tues day, had drifted over this section . Connecticut by Wednesday morning During the forenoon the smoke hat l the effect of fog as looked at in thu l distance and was settling close to thu ground. During the afternoon ah' haze became heavier and gave tn' | day the appearance of being c-oudy | The smoke was not of the density tha | is common at its creation, but nor | diffused and vaporous. The s'nck came from forest fires in the south western section of Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.. Judge Curtis to. Preside at WiIIinnantia
 on Friday.

Judge Howard J. Curtis will preside at a session of the superior court to be held at Wi1limantfc. opening at 1915 Friday morning. for short calendar and assignment of casesS The docket is ar- ranged as follows: s. Lincoln & Boss Lumber and Coal Go. -ys Andreani & Gelornirio
 Phillip Livingstone vs wm. W. Gil- man. r~ .tsgE
 Annie M- Thompson vs The EIm- vile Worsted Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
First Circus of the Season.

La Tena's big three ring animal cir GUS was in town Wednesday, the first of the season. and all the concomitants of circus day were present The show arrived from Rockville shortly after four in the morning. and was side tracked between the Union and MIX street crossings, where a large crowd watched them unload.
 The tents were erected near the Natchaug bridge off Natchaug street and as soon as they were up the parade started. reaching the city jus. before noon. There was 2 good sized crowd on the streets to see the parade which was not extremely long, but comprised a considerable number of animals.
 Two performances were given by the company, one at 2.15, the other | at o'clock in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Brief Mention.

Edward Ottenheimer spent wednes-
 day in Southbridge MT. and Mrs. R. G. Watrous are in
 Boston for a few days c. c. Helmold was in Colchester Wednesday on business. Mrs Ramsey Wallace of New Ha- ven is the guest of her mother Mrs. Esther Dondero, of Valley street. Mrs. Obile Calhouette and son re- turned to Worcester Wednesday after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
REMOVAL

have removed my business from IS Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street where I will pay the highest market prices TOT Cattle. Poultry. Veal. etc.
 Send postal card Telephone con- nection.
 LYMAN CHASEN. Willinantic. Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
NEW CORPORATION
To Operate EimvilIe MiiI-Experienced
 Men. with Ample Capital.

It is expected that the organization of the new corporation that Is to oper- ate the Elmvilie Worsted compary's s mill will be completed the latter part
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
DANIELSON.

Commercial Men Want Afterroon Trains Retained = WsthereiI- Read i Engagement Announesd-Greek Sol-
 dier Returns uniniured from the War,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
WILLMANTIc
2 What IS coinu on Toniuht

What Is Going On Tonight
 Court Windham, No 97. F. of A. 25i Court F'abre. No. s4ss. l. o. IT, K Ar e. Hall sowebetuck Lodge, Nos 1s, 10. Q. F S8a Main Street. Regular Drin of co, L at Armory
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

14-quart Galvanized Water Fails, Special 19c. . Galvanized Wash Tubs with wiring CT attachment, value f5c-SPecial 55c. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs, with wiring CT attachment, value S5c-SpeoiaI 65c, lE Galvanized Garbage Cans, with cover, value 50c-Special 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
AsHFoRn DIVORCE sulT

Heard in Superior Court "Wednesday Much of Testimony UnPrintable- Wife Accuses Everett Adanns of Cider Drunkenness and Serious Crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. one piece full nickel iron, 8 in a set, regular SIPS vaiue-Special 96c set. z Wire drawn, all hristle Window Brushes price 42c each.
 Swing Handle Mop Sticks Special 60. Folding Ironing Table. extra wide-- Special $f.fs-
 Smith 1o-arm Wall Dryer-speciaI 7 3ee.
 veneered Birch Chair Seats, 14 to 1s-inch Special Be each.
 Dust, Absorbent Dry 1deps, regular So yalue-Special 39e.
 Dust Absorbent Dust Cloths, reg r ular S5c vaiue-Spso;ai 14c each.
 Universal Clothes Wringer, guar anteed for 1 year-Speciai $2.s8.
 Universal Clothes sWringer, guar anteed for 3 years-Speciai $3.69. -s Wire Coat Hangers-Speciai Sc each.
 Rayo Lamps, nickel plated, com piete- Special $f.35.
 B. size Banner Lamp Burners Special To each. : Bixby Shuwite, for cleaning white ] shoes-Spscial Sc bottle. . 2-in-1 Shoe Polish Special 7c . bsx.