davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Local Laconics.

"Ts this the five and ten cent place ?'' is the query that came by mistake to a lawyers office. No. madam, this is a $10 and $20 place." was the re- ply.
 William H. Farrell of New London, newly appointed deputy United States internal revenue collector, made his first official visit to Westerly Thurs day.
 A number from Westerly will att tend the union service at the Second Congregational church in New London this evening to hear Dan Crawford, the African missionary.
 The committee on corporations, on he part of the house, has organized by the selection Of Albert II. Lansw orthy of Westerly, chairman. and John J. RosenfelG of Providence. clerk.
 Claims having been satisfied, Dep uty Sheriff Mitchell has released at tachment on the Brown and Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

white head in the center My face was such a mass of pimples I was ashamed to show myself in society. The pinples itched so much that I scratched them raw. For two months they had caused me much pain and many sleepless nights. My face was very badly dis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
BALTIC.
Social and Athletic Clubs Annual EIeetion-Requier Mass at St Mary's-Jail for lntoxieation.

A special meeting of the members of the Baltic Social and Athletic club was held in the club rooms Wednesday evening for the purpose of electinP officers for the ensuing year. The fol- lowing were elected: President, Robert Love; first vice president, Thomas Webster; second vice president, Charles Barnes: board of directors for one year, William Andrews. John CIabby and Lawrence Drescher; for two years, Thomas Sullivan, Frank Marshall and John Kay; for three years, Dennis J. Hines, William Ma gill and Louis J. Fontaine. The re- ports of the secretary, treasurer and auditors were heard and accepted and other business affairs were transacted.
 The Dead Remembered.
 A months mind mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's church at o'clock Thursday morning by Rev. John Landry for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Jonas Lucier. Immediately following this mass another months mind mass was celebrated by Rev. Y. 0. Bellarose for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Rose Hoey, mother of the late Rev, James Hoey.
 Liquor Gets Frank Sullivan Jailed, In the Ioeai court Thursday morning Frank Sullivan was brought before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Kelly charged with intexteation, He was fined ss and costs and being unable te pay, was taken te the jail in Ner- wIeh ts work cut his fns,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Owing to the intense cold the con- tractors who are building the highway from Stonington to Westerly have ceased work. The road is nearly com pleted from the Anguillo road to the Casino Several dangerous curves have been removed by the blasting and re- m0val of several large ledges at the Brightman and Davis farms and al Grand View park. The road will have 9 uniform grade and pipes have been laid to carry off the surface water. At Oxecossett new bridge has been built. When completed, the stretch from the borough to the Rhode Island line will be of macadam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

On Wednesday William Welch. em- ployeI Gs inc Atwood Machine conn pany severely cut the first and mid de fingers of his right hand while at wor2. CT d drilling machine pr. Little dressed til" injHrc,l members.
 To Address Mems Club.
 At the next meeting of the Stoning- tor Mems club, Thursday evening, Jan. 22, Lieut. Henry E. RhCades, |. $. N., retired. q man with a national reputa- tioi and d wide knowledge of life fin the Arctic regions. is to lecture, Lieut.. 2ho& des is 10 be the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Dwi ght C. Stone while here. His topic will be Personal Experiences in 1fe Polar Regions and Life Among he I5s1-ros>
 Ba1 Bore No Label.
 Jesse Wilcox. superintendent of the Wilcox fertilizer works at Quiambaug. vas before tne town court Tuesday on 2 charge Ot selling some scrap fish as a ',an feed without the lanel of contents being on the bag. as calles for under thc cnnecticl5t statute. The sale was "n : Iril ,. 1913, to Albert L. Wheeler of West Mystic. who lodged com i;lajr5 Hti1 the governor Of the state and he dairy commissioner. The bag which was sold to Wheeler was intend eG for shjun.ent to Long Island. as in i New Hori. siate no such reauire- 2 5alred the right kind of goods so there was no violation along that line. The accused entered a plea of not guilty, but after hearing the evidence Judge Breed found Wilcox guilty and impos- ed aefne of s. and costs. The bill was paid and he was discharged.
 John O'Leary. called to answer to a charge of intoxication. was found gull I ty and given 30 days in jail.
 Ostnsn-Pat+erson.
 | Wednesday morning at II o'clock at 1 the Parsonage by the Sea Captain John i Schroeder Ostman was united in mar 1 rjage with Miss Gertrude Patterson daughter of MT and Mrs.~Robert Pat i terson Of Broad street The ceremony ! Stone, pastor of the Second Congrega- ] tional church. Upon their return from ! 8 short wedding trip MT and Mrs. Ost- i man will reside on Diving street ThursdaV the borough was visited by a light fall of snow The thermometel 1 sttod at above zero at noon, remain
 ing unchanged throughout the day
 Annual Bank Meeting.
 1 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National banl 1 Tuesday afternoon the directors elected were Charles P. Williams Moses A Pendleton, Charles s. Ryon, Horace N ] Pendleton and Everett N. Pendleton 1 The directors elected the following ! officers: President Charles P. Will Hams; vice president, Moses A. Pen l dleton cashier, Everett N. Pend1eton; assistant cashier, Henry A. Pendleton.
 Nina council K of C., defeated the
 Mistuxets at pool Tuesday evening, the score being 166 to 1s4.
 1 An orchestra of young men wficf has won much praise is composed ol ! the following talented musicians of th4 l borough: Frank Muller, pianist; Mat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Liquor Gets Frank Sullivan Jailed,

The General Electric Company is ! building the largest mining hoist in the WaF1d fer the Grown Mines of South Africa, The hoist motor will asrskee 4eee herss pewez
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
| TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Local Companies Represented State Femen League An nuai Meeting-Speculaton to Internal Revenue Ap- pointnaents-Water Works Valuable Asset-Charles J. Peckham Released.

The three companies of the Westerly fire district were represented at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island State F1remen's league. held in Provi- dence. There were 6o delegates pres ent, and before taking seats for dinner, which preceded the business session. they stood with bowed heads for a snort time sn respect to the memory of William A. Brown. who died in Wakefield Saturday, while president of the leas1Ne. and was buried in New London Wednesday. Tributes to the dead president were paid by Frank G. Ferry of Wakefield and John H. Bar ber of Central Falls John A. Hauail- ton of Arlington. Thomas H. Rhodes of Pawtuxet and Walter B. Norton of Riverside were appointed d committee on resolutions
 Reports were made on the muster at Westerly Sept. 10, and Secretary Cady announced that three companies had been admitted to the league. The aD- plicatfon of the Fearless F'iremen-s $ club of Providence was referred to ar investigating committee. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows:
 John J. Mullen Of East Providence. presidel1t= Everett E. Fiske of Fisk vile. Frederick II. Clark of Lippitt. Napoleon TornR1ey Of Manvi11e, Dan iea Robinson of Westerly. George Mer- riu of Pawtuxet. vice presidents; Fred erick W. Cady of East Providenee, sec retary- treasurer; George ". Fuller of East Providence, Charles Kelley of Warren, George E. Shearn of Compton, John H. Sullivan of Wakefield, tourra- ment committed: George Hunt Of Providence member of board of ex- pend1tnres of State EIremen's relief fund.
 Charles Murphy of Providence, for 19 years deputy collector of internal rev enue, is slated for the appointment of income tax inspector at a per diem sal ary of $5 and $S for expenses. He has haar, rrar.rrft1rrn erndad hrv fhA tnzsn Aexnr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
BADLY SECURED
 WITH P|NPLES
Face a Mass. Ashamed to Show Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than Week.

l31 Mystic St.. Arlington, Mass. - ~There were pinples on my face the size eF bird shot. They were dark red with a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

thew Graham, violinist; Otto Seidner drums; John Haley, cornet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The anhual average yield of each tea
 REsnt is ems and 8 aEaf4ef feHrss,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
City of Norwich Gas 6 Electrical Departmeni Alice Bldg, 321 Main St.
City Of Norwich Water works.
 nfhpA of

Office of
 Board of Water Commissioners
 Norwich, Conn, Dec 3I lgt3. Water rates for the quarter ending Dee. S1. 1913. are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1874. O1Ece open from S.SO a. m. tC p. m.
 Additions will be made to all bilIs remaining unpaid after Jan. 2l. jan1d JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
At the reouest of the Wioaford Vel.

At the request or t1e WfcNToTd WeT- fare society, Congressman Gerry will introduce a bill providing for an ap- propriation of 56Soo>for the improve ment of Wickford h&r6or bg- having 8 channel fifteen feet deep, so that heavily laden boats can come in at low tide. A preliminary survey of the proposed improvement has been made and favorable report made by the gov ernment engineers, but no aPpropri- atiOn has been made.
 A bill appropriating S150,000 has been presented by Congressman O'Shaughnessy. for the construction of q lightship with q first class fog siren and light to be stationed about a mile north of the reef which extends from the north end of Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Your Stomach Bad ? JUST TRY ONE DOSE of MaHr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and Be Convinced That You Can
 Be Restored to Health

You are not asked 10 take Mayr's Wonder full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before you receive any bencht--one dose is usually required to convince the most skepticaI sufferer of Stomach Ailments that this great remedy should restore anyone 30 afflicted to good health. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken by many thousands of people throughout tho land. It has brought health and happiness to sufferers who had dcspaircd of ever being restored and who now proclaim it Wonderful Remedy and are urging others who may be suffering with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try it. Mind you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is different than most medicines that are put, on the market for the various stomach ailraents-it Is really in q class by itself, and one dose will do more to convince the most skeptica sufferer than tons of other medicines. Results from one dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely natural, as it acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and ailayirg the underlying chronic inflammation Tn the alimentary and in tcstinal tract, rendering the same antiseptic T:.st try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful StoYn- ach Ren,edy-put 1t to test today-you will be overjoyed with your quick recovery and will highly praise it as thousands of others are constantly doing. Send for booklet on Stom- ach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1s4-156 Whiting St.. Chicago, Ill.
 For sale in Norwich by Eng1er's drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

cratic congressman from Rhode Island, O'Shaughnessy and Gerry. They say there were no differences over the chief agency, which will go to Connecticut, but they wanted an inspector and field deputy for Rhode Island.
 Several probable Connecticut ap- pointees mentioned are James B. Mar tin of New Haven, chief agent, $6 per day salary and s travelling expenses; James W. Ringrose, New Britain, of ice deputy, salary s1,600: Robert J. Ryle, Stamford, field deputy. s1,600. It is said that Congressnen Reilly, Ma han, Lonergan and Donovan have rec commended these men, while Repre- sentative Kennedy is holding out for Senator Mitchell. Lonergan is said to be responsible for Ringrose, and Reil- ly for Martin, while Kyle is believed to be the personal candidate of Homer 5. Cummings, as democratic national committeeman. In spite of this semi official statement it IS given out that neither Mahan, Lonersan or Donovan have made recommendations yet.
 Internal Revenue Commissioner Os- borne declares that the department Is losing patience with the differences on the Rhode Island and Connecticut del- egations over the income tax appoint nents and that it is about ready to make the appointments regardless of the congressman unless they come to an agreement or have their differences arbitrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Charles !. Peck1am, absoIVed from the charge of assauItine and attempt ing to rob Jacob Beringer, was taken from Kingston jail Thursday on writ of habeas corpus and produced in the Third district court and he was re- leased and discharged from arrest by order Of Judge Oliver H. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
STONINGTON
Lieut. Henry E, Rhoades to Address Men's Ciub-Ostman-P Patterson Mar riage-Road Work Suspended.

On Wednesday William Welch. en1- ployeJ q ile Atwood Machine com- pany. severely cut the first and mid de fingers of his right hand while at Eor! CT d drilling machine. pr. Little dressed 17l.. i-l31rc1 I71onlhcrS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The Westerly water works system comprises 1925 miles of main water pipe. 253 gate valves, 1s5 hydrants, 201S services and TIT meters, Total net cost of the works $42S,736.90. The to- tal quantity of water puTnepd in the past year has been 310689, 400 gallons. a daily average Of &51, 200 gallons, The largest daily average was during the month of July. 1929 750 and the smallest during the month of March, IG3.625 gallons. The increase in pump age over last year has been 20, 064, 500 gallons, The source of the supply is from driven wells and the mode of sup ply is pumping to stardpipes,
 The bonded debt to date is S23S, 900. notes outstanding s29, 200. value of sinking fund at date $22.101.65, aver age rate of interest f IA per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

The state senators and representa- tiVes composing the Rhode Island gen. eraI assembly met in grand convention Thursday for the purpose of electing sheriffs of the several counties, judges and clerks of the district courts and clerks of the superior court.
 Oliver H. Williams. who has held the position for twelve years, was unanimously reelected judge of the Third judicial district, which includes the towns of Westerly. Hopkinton Charlestown and Richmond. Clarence Emerson Roche was re- -eleced clerk Nathan B. Lewis, who has been judge of the Second judicial district since it's creation. was reelected judge, and Thomas J. Pierce clerk
 John R- Wilcox was reelected sher if of Washington county, and Herbert W. Caswell clerk Of the superior court for Washington county.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Frank Buckley Is in Now York.
 Mrs, B, J. R. Nilsson is visiting in New York.
 Mrs, Thomas Fox entertained the Sewing society of the Royal Neighbors at her home. Wednesday afternoon,
 Miss Lucy Belle Kellogg epteFtaiaed Helen starksy chapter of St, Marks Hernaa j. F1eidredge, IPs is home on a fufleugh of i've weeks, He has just returned frenl Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FORTY MURDERS A YEAR
Malta Defes Police in Chi
cago's Little Sicily"

Chicago. June 24.-Tbe l25tn murder
i'm Little Sicily" r The last three ard
half years occurred early to-day,
Frank dc Maria. stool pigeon for the
police. being the victim.
The police admit themselves helpless
20 apprehend the murderers. There
have oeoI hundreds of arrests and no
convictions
De Maria was engaged 20 help inves-
,'aate the murder Of Isaac Levin IN
Chicago Heights eight months ago. He
knew rc was marked for death. With
two other Sicilians he was walking
along the street. One hundred yards
from death corner" where dozens Of
similar murders have taken place, his
companions cropped back, opened tire
and killed him.
This and the preceding murders are
believed TO he the work of the Malta.
The police console themselves by be-
leving that most Of the victims were
murderers end that to-day's assassin
will be next weeks victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FoRgcL0suRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NV
York-ieOn Levy. plaintiff. akeihA.
NJ. Wolfe 81 al. defendants Acusu 1890,
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF I2feSse' ~,
and sale. duly made and entered ~ nv,
above entitled action and bearing cate w,
10Th dny u June. 1915 J. the unders,s.ey9
the referee In said judgment named. W. y. a.
at public auction. al the BxcnsnsS, % sc,,of
room. No 1916 vesey street. In the boIo. *
Of Manhattan. City Of New YORK. on IN -,
day OF July 1915 at A. O'Clock noon .. .,.e
day. by J. H. Mayors. aucsioneer, tne w.
Uses directed BY said Judgment 70 DS se as
and therein described a. follows All tnel
certain lot. piece or parcel Of Iane "n,esss,~d
buildings and improvements thereon. ~ 80 III
situate. lying and being IN the So.ou ~ ~.
Manhattan Of the city Of New YORK " "
County and stste OF New York. bounded an.
described as follows: beginning ~ It,ls,
on the southeriy side 0f Forty-secona 49, -,
distant two hundred and twenty-ssNsn ~
SIX inches easteriy from the corner ioIlne,
by the Intersection Of the easteriy SIDE o.
Eleventh avenue and the soutnerIy siur
Forty-second street: running thence 500
eriy parallel With Eleventh avenue an -
of the way through a party wall niney-e
feet nine inches 10 the centre line or w
block between Forty-hrst and Forty-sstynt
street: thence easteTly nineteen feet Eve
inches along said centre line OF the bioch'
thence northsrly parallel with Eleventh ave.
nue. and part OF the way through anothet
party wall. ninety-eight feet nine inches %
the southerly side OF Forty-second stree.
and thence westerly along said southeriy slds
Of Forty second street nineteen feet seven
inches to the point or place Of beginning.
Said premises being known as No. 80 west
42d street.
Dated New York. June IS. 1914
HARRY BLUR. Referee.
IRVING KATE. Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and postofiice address. u Wall ~.
Borough OF Manhattan City Of New York.
The following IL q diagram OF the properly
70 be sold It's street number is so West ga
street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE sTATB OF NEW
York. by the grace Of God. free ana ih nue.
Dendent-To the Public Administrator OF 1 spI
County OF New York. the Attorney Gene ~
OF the state Of New York and 70 an the
heirs at law and next Of Kin or mar 49, 80,
Battin. also known Margarine Biat.i.,
and Margaretta Blattin. deceased y e. e.
there be- who and whose names are unkn"sh
and cannot, after diligent inquiry De a.
certained, send greeting: -, -.
Whereas Thomas Rexer, OF the Clty o OF .,Sm
York. has lately applied 70 the sun Ss,,s a
Court OF our County OF New York 70 nave a
certain instrument In writing. oeeihk 49,
the eighth day Of June. nineteen hvha. ..
and fourteen. relating 10 both real an PJiI
sonaf property duly proved = INC ~, ~ ESQ
known as Marguerite Blattin and Marsss' ~ -
Blattin, late OF the county OF New f0tk' ~
ceased ther, fore you and each OF YOU 49,
cited to appear before the Surrogate o, ~
County OF New York. at his office IN W.
County Of New York. on the 18Th Gay OF
August one thousand nine hundred ana lon'
teen. at half-past 10 o'clock In the io IS 49,
Of that day. then and there 70 atteho '"N
probate OF the said last will and testament.
And such OF you as are hereby cited as az
under the age OF twenty-one years are IT,
quired to appear by your guardian, u sO ~
have one or II sou have none 10 Sp ~ .yent
applv FOR one to be appointed, or IN the eneire
OF your neglect or failure 20 DO 50. a ga
dian viii be appointed by the suIIosats1i ~
represent and act for sou In the ps'I lie
In testimony whereof We nave cause said
seai ~ tho Surrogate's Court OF the sot 81,
County Of New York 20 be hereunto anlNea.
Witness HON. JOHN J.. tOltAbtxt g.,
Surrogate OF our said County OF N ,.
H.. 81 York. at said county, me S'n o TSi
OF June, In the year OF our LO'N'
ono thousand nine hundred and fourteen
DANIEL j. DOWDND!
clerk OF the aurrogate's Court
ADOLPH f.. GUTGSELl,
A''o' az par. Row, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRk.-Wiliam r. Appleby. plaintiff.
against Thomas J. Mclaughlin and others
defendants (bction No. ID
In pursuance Of a Judgment or foreclosur9
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 18th dsy
OF May. 1914. ]. the undersigned. the referea
In said judgment named. will sell at public
auction. a. the Exchange Sales Rooms. Me-.
14-l6 Vesey Street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian City Of New York. on the 18th day OF
day. bv Jacob II. Mayors, Auetionesr. the
premises directed by said Judgment 70 be
sold, and therein described as follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land.
erected situate. ling and being IN the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city OF New York,
bounded and described follows:
Beginning az q point on the northerly side
Of one Hundred and Twenty-eighth street.
distant enc hundred and hVe feet westerly
from the co-neE formed by the Intersection OF
Twenty-eighth street and the westerly side
OF Park AvcnCe: running thence -northerlH.i
part Of the distance through party WALL
and parallel with the said westerly side a
Park Avenue ninety-nino feet eleven inches.
10 the centre line OF the block: thence west-
erly along said centre line OF the block thirty
five feet: thence southerly. again parslbf
with the said westerly side Of Perk AvenIs
n 'nety-nine feet. eleven inches. 20 the north
erfv side OF one Hundred and Twenty-eighta
Street; thence easteriy. along the said north
criv sids Of ore Hundred and Twenty-eighth
street thirty-hve feet to the point or place ot
beginning.
Said premises being now known by the
Street Number n East i2Sth Street.
Dated. New York. May 20. 1914.
JOHN L. BERNSTEIN
CANNON & CANNON Referee
Attorneys for Plaintiff. i35 Broadway,
New York City.
The following Is a diagram Of the property
10 be sold its street number Is II East One
Hundred and Twenty-eiRhth Street, City Of
New York Borough Of Manhattan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
WILLS FILED.

DAVID SILBERBERG MAY 20: s25.-
600 personal; to Mrs Libbie Silberbcrg,
Wife Louis ENstcin. atty
THEODOR NJ BOETTGER (Jan. 81;
SD 900 personal; left estate 10 brother,
Henry W. BOettgcr, who prodeceascd tCs-
tator. estate going TO brothers children
Bapdler d Haas, nttys.
ELIZA KRUGER april 20: more than
81 600 real estate. more than $1,000 per-
ssn.I. 20 four daughters Robert VI. Gluck,
atty.
SIMON MARX CJune 16l; more than
81 200 real estate. more than 81. 800 per
scraI: 10 Hattie Marx. wife. Calm, Lev
cufritt 4 GoetZ, attys.
MARY FRANCES COLLINS dune l6)
moro ,hap $1,000 real estate. more than
s. 600 personally Helen Wood, cousin.
81 GOO: Sarah A. Wood. aunt, life interest
i'm 81. 600: residue 10 three brothers and
two sisters. William Arrowsmith, ally
p,rscnal. TO Elizabeth Barnes, wife.
hdolph & Henry Block. attys.