davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

plaintin, said he called at the Shannon building soon after the mishap and the elevator man told him the slip- ping of the elevator was caused by a leak. Mir. Fitzgerald rode on the ele- vator and saw how it acted. Later he called upon eMr. Shannon. who said that he would pay for the expenses for the care of Mrs Fitzgerald, but when he presented a bill for either s1oo or $9e0, MT shannon refused pay on account of the size of the bill He said his mother had always had per- feet health, having consulted doctor but once in 25 years up to the time of the accident. The evidence also earning $1o per week. had been com peiled to leave her work to take care of her mother
 James J. Kilrow and Edward T. Burke testified to having seen the de- fective way in which the elevator The plaintiff rested at 2.ss and the attorney for the defense put on as witnesses Royal G. Holmes, MT. shan non and Benjamin De Santos, who was i! the elevator man. pr. P. J. Cassidy and Dr. B. P. Brewer also testified to their conclusions from examinations
 they had made of Mrs. Fitzgerald. The defense then rested and court ad- journed for the day. S 4 The jury chosen for the case com kprises Frank H. Palmer and George A. Pendleton. Preston William H. Blacker. William E. Adams, Colches- ter; William J. Miner, Griewo1d: Ever ett M. Terry, Fred O. Brown, Lebanon; James w Huntington, Franklin; Louis St. Onge, Sprague; Charles Budiet Lisbon: John H. Purcell. Salem; Leon- ard B. Kinnie, Volunown.
 To Fight New London Case. The suit of Mary F. Rogers of New London against the city of New Lon l don, assigned for trial in the superior court in Norwich Thursday morning did not occupy the attention of the court It was expected that case which was assigned ahead of the Rog- CTS case would be disposed of but the | trial of the case was started so that I the case against the city could not be
 heard and it went off the list for re- 1 assignment
 l Numerous witnesses for both sides l in this New London case were in the court room, as were city officials. in cluding Tax Collector John Dray Clerk to the Assessors Frederic c. Bur- 1 rows. and Corporation Counsel William Guire, counsel for the plaintiffN | The suit is brought by Mrs. Roger. for damages to her property in Will Hams street by change in grade She asks s5,000 damages. The alleged 1 damage was done when the city laiC
 the new granolithic walks in William. street
 | The suit is similar to the on,
 brought against the.city by Mrs Mar, ID. Harvey and which was recent, l settled for s1.50o. The city. however ! is to try the Rogers case to a finisi and a strong defense is to be mad, against the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Incidents In Society


 Mrs. C. M. Huntington and daughter are in New York city.
 Mrs. George D. Colt of Broadway has opened her cottage at Eastern Point.
 After two weeks visit with her sis ter, Mrs. PhiIo Hard of Washington street Miss Earl of Hartford left Thursday for her summer home al Pigeon Cove, Cape Ann, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs George wyman Car roll, Jr., of York road, Elkins Park Pa, have left there for this city where they will be the guests of MT CarrolPs parents until after Memorial Day.
 Walton Clayton Davenport has is- sued invitations to the marriage recep- tion of his daughter, Elita Brown, and George Rodney Wallace, Jr, on We'd nesday. the 17th of June. from half af- ter twelve until twoo'clock, at 15 Bea- con street, Fitchburg. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Wonderful Word.

Confidence! What wonderful word it is! How much 1t does to make . dc spondent man or woman feel better. How often it has lifted a buslness man out of the deepest despondency and given him another chance Say . helpful word whenever you can. whether 1t be- to child. with tear dimmed facs or to a workman who has lost his job or to business man who faces serious etnbarrassments. It will pay.Leslie's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
s141s.oo s12s5.5o s7ss.5o s7o2Oo
s41s2.oo
GRAPE JUICE PARTY.
Given by the Misses 6auok for Young
 People of German Church.

The young people of the German Lutheran church were delightfully."- en- tertained on Thursday evening at a grape juice party given by the Misses Elsa, Alma and Paula Bauck at the Alice building annex about 30 being present.
 F The hostesses had the rooms prettily decorated in purple and the guests themselves added to the brightness of the scene when each donned one of the red caps contributed for the oc- casion by the Kellogg grapejuice peo- pie. Games were heartily entered into in the early part of the evning and a musical programme. with refreshments was later enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
osIr0ARY.'
Jeseph E. csoras.

Sosepn = &eoreo. F- Thadesth of Joseph B. George oc- s ooiosR as IhlissSe his aome sNysnnE Ns Ia s. saS street Following an illness of nine years with q. compaication of diseases which in the last year had confined him closely to the house. He had beer resident If this city for over a quar- well known on the West Side, where his home had been for the largest part of that time.
 Mr. George was born at Flores. on the Azores Islands, and came to this country when he was 12 years old, re- siding first in New London and takine to seafaring life. He made many trips in whalers, shipping from Prov incetown, Mass, and later when he came to Norwich to live was employed on the Norwich line and also on the employment was with the Vaughn foundry as cupola tender, but his fail- ing health compelled him to give up active life about nine years ago.
 Thfrfy-eight years ago on the first Rev. Daniel Mullen in St. Mary's church to Teresa Mitcheil. who was also q native Of the Azores Islands having been born in Fayal His wife survives him. md there are three cilil- dreI1 all residents of this city. Mrs = xA AAAAA CW cs MI N. 0AIpiS T<1I7O JosepheA. George. He is also survived by two grandchildren, Floyd c. Jarvis and Leslie George, and by two sisters and two brothers in the old country and one brother in California
 MT George was member of St Patricks church and of two societies in New London. Lodge No. 12 of the Por- tuguese society of the U S. A., and the St. Joseph society. In his home life he was a loving and faithful husband and father, and as citizen his life was one of industry and thrift that set . worthy example to those about him.
 Rufus H. Hathaway.
 The death of Rufus H. Hathaway occurred at his home at 157 Mckinley avenue, at fifteen minutes past ten o'clock Wednesday evening, after hav- ing been in falling health for several weeks.
 MT. Hathaway was the son of Well come and Ruby (Briggs) Hathaway and was born in Assonet, Mass. Aug. 1st 1886.
 When young man MT. Hathaway went to California, where he remained several years, after which he returned to Assonet, Mass, and conducted a to Norwich in 1903. Since then he has passed the winters in Norwich, Conn, and the summers at the Hathaway Homestead in Assonet, Mass.
 MT. Hathaway was of Revolutionary ancestry. Ills great-grandfather. Ben jamin Read, was captain of the First company of Freetown militia from 1T7S to 17s1.
 On Nov. 24th, 1869, Mir. Hathaway married Lydia Ellen Lamb of Norwich Conn.,, who died in this city Feb. 2nd 1911.
 Mir. Hathaway will be missed by his many friends and will be particularly missed as Assonet, Mass. as he lived there GO many years and took a deep interest in it's welfare.
 MT. Hathaway Is survived by one brother and sister, w H. Hathaway of Fall River, Mass. and Mrs. William Spurlin of New York city, and sew eral nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
DWELLING HOUSE BRINGS
 S2,560 AT AUCTION
Place On Union Street Bought by
 Louis Wunderiieh.

The eight room dwelling house at No. 43 Union street, with 8 lot about 40 by 100 feet, known as the Martha M. Leavens place, was sold at auction Thursday afternoon for s3550 to Louis Wunderlich. It was sold for Trustee A. A. Browning. the auctioneer being George w. Rouse..
 The auction was held at the property at o'clock at which time there were good number of people present Tn bidding started at $500 and there were several different bidders who sent the price along to $2.000 in short order After that the bids came slowly, but reached $2,500 by $100 advances There was then bid of $2,535, and MT. Wunder1ich secured it for $2,550 It is understood he will make it his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
INTENSIVE FARMING

When the manufacturer uses the newspapers for his advertis- ing campaign he is applying the principle of the intensive farmer.
 When he advertises in the newspapers of any city, he is thereby picking out a particular spot and cultivating it for all there is in 1t.
 He is not wasting time nor money nor energy. He is not spreading his advertising over territory where he may have lit tle or no distribution
 His campaign is concentrated who're it may be studied and where results can be definitely computed.
 Perhaps moro important than all, he Is 9aining the support and ] tho co-operation Of the local dealers in the community where he adveftises, and who appre- cfate that the missionary work, done in their own town is bound . to send customers to their stores.
 The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers AssotiAtion, World Building, E New York, solicits correspond ence with manufacturers inter- ested in newspaper advertising.
 Booklet on requeAt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MIIIonalre,. ausine.s MaxIms.

The late Philip D. Armour was . great believer in action. Often when his hog buyers were inclined to hold off, for few days for prices to come down. he would exclaim: "The time to buy these hogs is when these hogs are here" At the same time his at- titude with his selling agents would be expressed in the following words:
 ".The time to do business is when you see a margin of profit"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
FUN ERAL.
Miss Elsie Brigas.

The funeral of Elsie, the. eight year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sandford Briggs, was held from her parents home in Greene, R. T., Wednesday aft ernoon at three o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Burial was in the Greene cemetery. The floral forms included: !: Wreath of pinlSs, Hopkins Hollow club roses and galax leaves, Frank Stet- sors and family; spray .of pinks, Mrs Eettie Kinnie: roses and pinks, Mrs Jane Kinney and family; white car nations, Ernest Briggs; carnations MT. and Mrs. Eben Briggs; bouquet sweet peas, Mrs. Hanna; spray of carnations. Ladies Social union; car nations, Greene Sunday school; car- nations. employees of MT. Arnold, bou- quet of stock, Miss Knight; sweet peas, Mrs. Mildred Brown: lilacs and carnations, Arnold children; cross o1 violets, marked Little Elsie, Mrs. Bur- dick
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
old English Rowing Costumes.

English rowing men century ago wore costumes far different from what they wear now. In 1895 1t was the correct thing for them to wear a green leather catskin cap with a jacket and trousers of nankeen. In the first university race at Henley, in 1929. Oxford won, wearing blue checks, while Cambridge was in white and pink waistcoats. Broad-brimmed. heavy straw hats came in Q nttle later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

The Call of Justice is the headliner at the Auditoium fo the lastr of this week and is remarkable comedy dra- ma. Mi. Morrison Is seen in several different characters. Bertha Rich, a comedienne, made a big impression on her audience with her clever songs and her singing in Italian. Fred Weber made a big hit and showed that he is not ar ordinary ventriloquist. The movies make up a well balanced pro- granme for entertainment. The fea- ture film is In The Fansg of Jealousy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
siaoest Thing He Could Think of,

Two employees were discussing what they would buy the boss. whose birth day was approaching. Said MT. Big gins with enthusiasm: "Wiggins, old boy, we have raised $50, and we want something that will make a show for the money. Something that will look big, you know. Can't you suggest something?" Surrey replied Mir Wig gins; "buy $50 worth of rice and boil 1t"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Rsturned to LIss Ia coffin.

To be buried alive in the cemetery of Hochwald, in the canton of Solsure. was the fate of an elderly Swiss lady. After the burial ceremony the grave disgers were about to fill in the grave whom they heard knocking in the cof- Tn. Instead of rendering Immediate help they lied in terror to inform the doctor and the priest, When the doc tor arrived at the grave the conn was opehed and it was found that the womln, who he'd turned over. had died
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Harsh InvsotIve.

Langdon and Chester were next door neighbors on Beacon strset. and were usually excellent friends. But on this occasion Langdon had knocked Chester down and was sitting on him. Al we passed. we heard Chester shout between his angry sobs. You let nc 70, you incorrigible EncycloDaAlaa Bsitta1iaessrB Boston, Glob4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Pores. Fires at PIainfieId.

Plainfeld. Conn, May 2S.-The de- structive forest fire of yesterday broke out afresh today and was not extin- guished until nearly two miles of for est land had been burned over. Nolun- teer fire fighters had to fight hard to save property. Tie fire is said to have started through carelessness in witch ing brlIsh fires
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Memorial Day Parade.

In giving the hour for the Memorial Day parade 1t was stated by error as starting at 2.02 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. This should have been at 2.32, starting in front of the Bucking- ham Memorial
 The Boy Scouts are to have a plact in the parade and the United Spanish War Veterans are also to be among tho marchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Greatness of Man.

The greatness of man does not show itself in its ability to build cathedrals, to sculpture, to paint, to write. to in- vent. to discover, to control men, to found nations, etc. but in it's ability to commune with God and do his bidding. Western Methodist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
st..mers R.pert.d by Wireless.

Brow Head, May 28-Steamer Cedric. New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, signaiied ITS miles west at 11.41 a. m, Due Queenstown a. n Friday.
 Lizard, May 2s-Steamer New York, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, signailed $50 miles west at 10 a. m. Due Plymouth { D. ra.. Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
For Borrowed Books.

So many books were borrowed and never returned from the writer's home that she purchased script stencil bearing her own name and. please return" To date this plan has proven satisfactory in returning her books In due time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Schooner Sunk in Gardiner Bay.

New London. Conn, May 2s-Two masted schooner Emma Southard was sunk in Gardiner bay in Wednesdays s blow. The Scott company has sent tug and lighter to raise her. The Southard halls from New York. She is of 72 gross tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
fAuL DIcESTI0N
Quickly shattsrs ths Nervous systsm -Immediate Action Neeess@ry--
 use Mi-o-na

r .-Ir
 When you feel irritable. tired and Respondent; when you have nervous twitching. specks before she eyes, headaches. sour stomach, heartburn. bad taste in the mouth. and pains In the colon and bowels-you are suffer ing from indigestion the first step to chronic dyspepsia, which invariably wrecks the nervous system-you need Mi-o-na at once.
 Aii-o-na is a specific for stomach weakness-it goes to the seat Of your trouble and quickly ends stomach misery It surely and safely builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands. quickly improves the di- gestiye system-the vital force and nerve energy are restored, then you are m the best of spirits and enjoy perfect health.
 Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee and Osgood Co. or your near est drug st0re-keep them with you constantly. for this treatment will help you get well and strong, and im- mediate relief is sure. Do not delay delays are not only dangerous but needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

today, and the members of the teams are going in today to raise that sum-
 l.. O. Smith is the general chairman of the campaign and through his hard and conscientious work the campaign is going on in tiptop shape.
 As Saturday is a holiday, everything must be cleaned up today
 An excellent supper was prepared and served by several ladies Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
 BROUGHT s7o2 THURSDAY. Total for She Week Now $4,192-The
 Goal for Friday is S1,o0o.

In the fourth day of the financial campaign the pledges secured resulted in the raising of STOP on Thursday, making a total of s4,192. Again Teams A and D were high for the day.
 It is hoped that s1,000 can be raised
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

water and matter would come out of. They itched at night so that I would wake up scratching them and could not stop until I would bring the blood. This of course made them a great deal worse. There wers pimples on them and when | scratched there would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
PERsolylkLS

". H. Prothero of Norwich Is in Glaxtonbury oi. ;businesA trip
 Mrs. c. M. Beebe and daughters Ruth and Ida, of MontviIl have been quests ef Mrs. Jannse MAynard of Mi antie.
 Mir and Mrs Frank w. White havs returned to their homo in Norwich after 2 few days spent with friends In Oswesatchie.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Burnhan and little son Charles of Norwich were re cent quests of their relatives. NIT. and Mrs. ,. R Whitman, of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING
MAh&asaw ~E2zE|E5| N
Once and for An
'copyrisss Hart setsanes & haszy

A red flannel unders- | Nin noe prevent rheumatism. decla. +a proml- nent physician, thereby pu Ing this venerable garment in the . ie cate. gory with the sock that won't curo a sore throat and the leather wFistIs9 that won't keep the arm from tffing while digging aitek -Leuigy1zz1 Timea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
RASH ON HANDS ITCHEO AND BURNED
Skin Cracked. WouIdW Wake Scratch ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura0intment Cured inT woWeeks.

Fifth St., Leonainster. Mass. My hands began to itch. then the skin got thick and in some places cracked. and other parts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Not Square Meals Pride that dimes on vanity Gups on contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Louis P. Greene has returned to his home at Waterford after serving, an enlistment in the United States navy, most of which time was spent in southern waters, near Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Sale of home made food by the Cleaners Bible class of Central Bap- tist Bible school this afternoon at 33 Broadway.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

The 18th annual convention of the Holland County Woman's Christian Temperance union was held in the Congregational church at Ellington on Wednesday, Mrs E. J. Homan, county president, presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

At Gurleyville, District Superinten- dent Rev. G. c. Scrivener of Norwich will preach this (Friday) evening, af- ter which he will hold the first quar- terly conference
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

The of1icial call for the state con- vention of the prohibition party has been issued by order of the state com mittee, of which Emil L. G. Hohenthal vention will be held in New Britain June 23 and 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

The men engaged in hunting the gypsy moth expect to remain at West Woodstock during the summer caring for the trees where the moths have been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Among the announcements in the Senior class statistics at Wellesley is the following. Miss Jessie Evelyn Asher of Willimantic. Conn, will be married next fall to MT. Reuben Hen- ri Bowden of Jacksonville, Fla, se- nior in Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Services on the rural routes from the postoff1ce will be suspended Saturd day, the day being one of the. holidays granted by the postofiice department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Mrs. F. s. Allen of Hartford opened her cottage at Crescent Beach Wednes- day. During June she will be there with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline M. Grimes, widow of Richard Grimes. who died Sunday at Quaker Hill, was held Wednesday from No g Meridian street. New London. Rev Frank D. Ludding- ton of Quaker Hiil oficiated at ser vices at 2.30 o'clock Burial was at Jordan cemetery
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
BRITISH OFFICERS
WILL NOT RETURN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Eng, March 2T.-No So
luton of the problems confronting
the British government as result of
the designations of Field Marshal
French and Adjutant General Ewart
was reached at the council cabinet
this morning. 1t is announced that
another meeting will be held before
Premier Asquith appeared in the
house of commons.
The lobbies of the houses OF parlia-
ment were crowded. All kinds of ru-
mors were in circulation. French
and Ewart seemed determined not to
withdraw their designations, as they
felt they were rebuffed by the gov
ernment's reputation of guarantees
which they gave General Cough re-
garding. Ulster.
After long conference this after
noon the premier announced to the
house of commons that neither
French nor Ewart would yield In
compliance with the request that
they remain at their posts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
VILLA HAS FOOT
HOLD IN T0RRE0N
CHERR|NGION KEEPS.t
M00TEO FRUIT BOOKS

Mayor Cherrington is still custo-
dian of bundle OF books and records
of the Colorado Fruit & Commercial
Company which almost caused se-
rious fight yesterday afternoon at
Sixth and Pitkin. The books have to
do with a long standing alteration
over the dissolution of the Colorado
Fruit & Commercial Company and
its prior merger with the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce Company.
While A. \. Campbell, custodian of
the books, wasn't looking yesterday
afternoon he says \. S. Click and T.
c. Matlack grabbed the books and
started to run. Campbell pursued
and secured the books. A fight seem
ed imminent until Mayor Cherring-
ton and Officer Allison arrived. when
with one accord the books were
wished on the mayor.
A conference was held this morn
ing, and II was decided that II Click
and Matlack wanted the books they
must get Campbell's consent. or else
replevin- them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
MRS. HANSEN
GETS DECREE
AND $4,000
PaliSade Woman is Granted d.
Vorce From Wealthy HuS-
band on Grounds Cruelty.

Mrs. Mountain Hansen was grant
ed divorce this noon from Lars Han
sen. wealthy Palisade rancher by
Judge Cavender with alimony of s4,-
COO, attorneys fees Of 5000 and was
also restored to her former name OF
Mrs. Mounta Luttarell.
The suit was practically uncontest-
ed. the alimony heing agreed upon
and the charges of mental cruelty be-
ing testified to by3the plaintiff. with
cnrrobbration by other witnesses.
Mrs. Hansen on the stand declared
that her husband almost from the
day of their marriage was tyrannical
and cruel. She said that he was very
overhearing and constantly remind
ed her that he had married below
his station and that because of his
wealth they We're not suited to each
ether.
She also said that for two or three
days at time he would refuse to
speak to her. and also objected TO her
talking to anyone else, even TO her
own children. unless he was present.
She testified also that her husband
annoyed her. by continually crying
and moaning over his past. until
she was driven to distraction. She
also said that her husband refused
to allow children TO play with other
boys. that he wanted to teach them
religion all the time. and that he OBJ
iected to schooling them as he had
agreed to do before marriage.
Hansen is a Dane, seventy-three
years of age and reputed to be quite
wealthy. His wife demanded $f0,-
0e alimony and the amount allowed
was in the nature of compromise.