davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31
MoNa16 on
GANiH1

Without any general advance in
prices, the stock exchange sheet to.
tday presents an active market. Olaa
was poured out hRtween boards to
the amount of 695 sHhres in blocks of
| 100 downward, unchanged at 225,
with $40 more at session for the same
lprice, but closed at 1-S point lower
for 265 shares, including a block of
/ 200. Onomea gained "a point in sales
totaling so shares at POTS. Oahu was
unchanged in sales reported and on
the board aggregating 80 shares at
I14.50. McBryde held at $50 for Is
shares at session
Between boards Hawaiian CONNER
lcial gained IA point in blocks Of 100
shares downward totaling $40. holding
the new price of q for 10 shares on
the board. Waialua opened at de-
cline of 2 IL to 60 for % shares in
three lots in recess, but made a net
gain of equal amount in sales of 40
shares at 81, the last lot being 5
shares On the board. Eva gained one
point in sales of two lots of 10 shares
each in recess at 1850. ~ j..
Oahu Railway fives were steady in
a sale of $4,000 at 101. and Oahu Sugar
skies in sale Of $1,000 at 81.
Dividends amounting to s95.125
were distributed today. being: 6.
Brewer & CO., 81. or $4,000; Eva
Plantation Coz Joe. or SIS 1000: Wal
manalo SUGAR CO.. 81. or s2500: Hon
.o;u'u Brewing & Mailing Co. zoe. or
$4,000. InteT-Islsnd Steam NAVIGATION
Co. 75c.. or 1851: Kahuku Planta-
tion Co. Zoe. or. $4,000: Hawaiian Pine
apple Co. 2sc.. or $3.50. Hcnolulu.
Gas Co. preferred zoe, or $3.50: do,
|common, Soc, or $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31

Major-general Giiucli Tanaka of the
Japanese army was received by Presi-
TENT Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31

Emanuel Tessaud Of Hartsdale. N.
Y, chauffeur for Andrew Miller, in.
spector for the state automobile bu-
reau, was fined SIS for speeding his
automobile in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
CITY ICE BRINGS s1,ss2.
A Large Amount Remains. Owing 70
 Cool Summer.

The Ahern Construction company, which is buying and retailing the ice harvested by the city last winter has already paid into the city treasury s1.s32. A large amount of ice remains. Had the summer been warmer much more ice would have been consumed it has been an exceptionally cool sum mer so that people have been able to get along with less ice than usual. Yet the Ahern Construction company is to retail ice the year round and ti'ey have a lot of the merchants as :heir customers and most of these use ice the year round At the present prics of thirty cents hundred the private customers at dwellings will use ice the greater portion of the year so that from all indications the entire crop of city ice will be used up by the people of the city before the next crop IS ready to be harvested. The business men have been getting their ice at 15 cents a hundred and the dwellings at thirty cents hundred, which IS considerable drop from what the peo- ple had been paving for ice under con ditions which forced the city to TI into the ice business. The municipal ice plant has done two things at least, giving a lot of available ice and re- ducing the price of it fifty per cent. from what it was last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
CLOSE OF cHAuTAuouA.
Everybody Delighted and More Than
 Satisfied with Weeks Events.

The big Chautauqua tent was filled Friday night for the final meeting. Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver was warmly received by the large audience who frequently greeted his remarks with applause. The speaker held his audience in the closest attention for over an hour and a half. It was a fitting close to a most successful Chau- tauqua week
 In the afternoon the old soldiers were out by special invitation. The veterans enjoyed the afternoon and their eyes kindled and shoulders squared when the colors were saiuted. Special exercises of a patriotic nature were arranged for them. The local children gave a very pretty play, Mother Natures Garden Party, and the Adriatic band gave a concert both afternoon and evening. Putnam will without doubt have Chautauoua week again next year as a sufficient number of guarantors have been se- cured to assure a return next sum- mer. The week has been all and more than was anticipated. It has proved an educational. literary. musical and uplifting and edifying seven days. The people of Putnam and surroundiue towns are enthusiastic over the event.
 Dull Times for Police Court. x
 There has been no session of the police court since Judge Mann left for his vacation last Saturday. Peo- pie who have followed the court sit tings are knowing to the fact that trouble comes at intervals with luIIs between instead of a steady grinding of the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE SOCIETY. Would Enlist Aid of Local Society
 People in It's Work.

CiEculars have been received by To- cal residents from the office of the Ma tional Highway Protective society in New York city regarding a road beau tifying campaign which they are wag- ing. Attention is called to the fact that the placing of advertisements or advertising signs of any character within the limits of any public high way of Connecticut is prohibited under Section 1245 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, 1902, Revision, reading as follows:
 Every person who shall affix to any tree, rock, or structure within limits of a, public highway. any paper, or ad- vertisement. other than notices post ed in pursuance of the law. or who shall affix to the property of another without his consent any word, letter. character. or device intended to adver- tise the sale of any article shall be fined not more than s100 or imprison- ed not more than months, or both"
 Similar laws have been in force in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts for several years. Through the efforts of the society. most of the illegal signs have been re- moved in New York, and the requests are being sent out now that the citi- zens of the other states aid them in preserving and restoring the native beauty of the roadsides and in pre- venting the injury and defacement of the trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
CONAN APPEALS,
Given Fine and Costs of Se.5o on
 Charge of Hitting Boy.

The case of the State vs Rufus Co., man of North GrosvenordaIe, charged with assault and battery, was heard before Justice Randolph H Chandler at North Grosvenordale, Friday morn ing. He was found guilty and sen fenced to pay fine and costs amount ing to $40 from which he appealed. Witnesses for the state testified that Conan left his automobile standing In front of a house occupied by Mrs. Fenado Regis. That just before he started away he took a large, heavy pasteboard sign that was in the ma chine and threw it at the ten-year- old Regis boy. cutting him over the eye. Defendant said that he had been both- cred with children getting in his ma chine and putting things in II. He admitted throwing the sign. but not at the boy. He said he did not look where he threw it and had no in- tention of hitting anyone.
 Developing Grove Terrace.
 There is a considerable amount of work being done at Grove Terrace, formerly the estate of the late Colonel G. D. Bates on Mechanic street, which was recently cut up and sold in house lots. Several lots are being cleared of the growth of oak and preparalons made to build. The area covered is a hill of considerable height. It is a natural beauty spot as it is now covered with trees and would nave made an excellent locality for a city park. An unusually large number of French Canadian citizens are visiting their old homes in Canada this sum- mer. There Is a large French Can- adian colony in the north end or the city.
 States Attorney Charles E. Searls is expected home from Nantucket next week when he will shortly begin to get ready for the September term of court for which there are a mum Der of criminal cases, but none of a very serious nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
BALTIC
Merchants Enjoy Half HoIiday-Notes
 of Summer Outings.

The Baltic Mills company has had a force of men at work the past week erecting a new picket fence around its property on the Little Flats, a de- cided improvement.
 Mrs. Alfred Bourque. of Central Nil- lage, is visiting her sister. Mrs Jo- seph W. Lavallie, of High street.
 Miss Dora Reeves, of Danieison. is the guest this week of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Reeves of Main street
 Wilfrid J. Laforge of Church Hill is spending a week at Revere beach, and Boston. Mass.
 Timothy Coughlin, a telegraph oper- ator in Valparaiso. Indiana, is spend ing two weeks vacation with his par ents, MT and Mrs. Terrence Cough lin. of Pautipaug Hill.
 Miss Gertrude Quinn is spending her vacation at Newport. R. l. In the fall she will enter the Norwich Free academy.
 William Treckman. of Occum, has returned from a weeks stay in Mys- tic
 Many of the merchants who closed their stores all day Thursday spent the day at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
BROKE HIS LEG.
Henry E. Way. of Boston, Injured While Trying to Escape Collision.

Henry E. Way, ss, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital shortly af-
 ter o'clock Friday afternoon with a compound fracture of both bones in his leg between the knee and ankle. Way lives at 47 Eastea street, Boston. He and his wife and two children have been spending their vacation in Danielsen. Way was on his way to DanielseR from Chepachet. R. T., and was going at a fair rate of speed when in making turn he met an au- tomobile. There was not room enough for him to pass and it was a choice of running into the machine or a fence and he chose the latter Rider and machine went down in a heap and Way was badly bruised and shaken up, besides receiving a broken leg. He was taken to the hospital In a wagon by a man named Henry Bzlrer,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
SIeo-REwARD-s1oo

The readers oI tnIs paper will DC pleased to learn that there. IS at least one dreaded disease that science ns4s been able to cure in all its stages. and that IS Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure iS the only positive cuIe now known to the n nedif.:l fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a con- stitutional treatment Halls Catafrn ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tne system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and glV- ing the patient strength by building up the cons iitution ana assisting natui 8 in dOing it's work. The ptOprietors have so much faith in its curative powers t.:at they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it .ails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Iedo Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
WILLIMAN'TlC
TONGUE POISONED BY
 STEM OF CLAY PEE.
Or. J. A. Gaucher Taken 10 Hospital For SureiesI Trcntment--His Father Ssmrdcnsd From Battle.

pr. J. A. Gspcner of Union street wso came here to take the practice of D-. J. A. Girouard when the latter went 10 Europe a year ago, was taken to the private hospita; enrly Friday afternoon by D-. F. M. Smith. Dr. Ga acrer wGs suffering from an in fected tongue thst cused hin- much rain. The tongue had swollen so much flat Dr. Geuohcr was unable 10 ciose Aim mouth, the mouth being forced wide open. He could swallow but very little. A few days ago pr. Gaucher while smoking a clay pipe broke the ster.l of the pipe and cut his tongue. He attended to the injury himself and did not expect any bad results. Thurs das- during the night the tongue sud- 6eniy swelled and pr. F. M. Smith was called. He gave the doctor relief and it was decided that the doctor be taken to the hospital for surgical treat ment. There was an abscess on the doctors tongue and 1t is hoped to soon get the infection out. Word was sent to the doctors father in Baltic and he came here soon afterwards. The in fury is a most painful one and the doctor was unable to talk when taken to the hospital by Dr. Smith and Dr, Gauther's father.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
1ilIimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

right across the street from J l.. Leonard's. The fact that 1t was so early It night and so near a aresidence caused tile police to think that per- ilaps some of Hawkes. young men friends had played joke on him. lie was unable to give any information about the persons except that there were four of them IF number. Chief Richmond took up the case Friday and investigated the matter in detail. He said Friday afternoon that after listen- ing to Hawkes. story and finding utll- CT things connected with the affair he felt now that it was g true enouga hol6up. The chances of landing the
 men are not most promising because Hawkes. could not glve an description of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
wiLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUNDS
Preparing to Open stsferd Springs House-eottaaers Arriving for the Meetings.

 Mir. and Mrs. William Bean of Gen. tral Village and A. E. Hall of Daniel- son were visitors at the Barber cottage Thursday
 Mrs Emma J. Cady of Rockville is visiting Mrs. W. B. Bean.
 Rev J. E. Clarke of Moosup was a visitor on the grounds Thursday
 Mrs. J. w. Grfswold, Mrs. Andrew Stuart, Miss Nettie Read and Miss An nie Forbes of New London visited Mrs William Winchester at the Keables cottage, Haven avenue, Thursday.
 Harry Montgomery of New York has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mont gomery, on Wesley circle
 Renosatins- Stafford Springs House.
 The Stafford Springs house is being cleaned and renovated in preparation for the coming meetings.
 Mrs. Samuel Geer of Jewett City and Mrs. Caleb Bischof of Plainfield were recent callers on the grounds.
 Mrs. Hannah Babcock and her mother of Westerly arrived Friday to occupy the Dunston cottage on Wesley circle
 Mrs. Charles Sponsel returned Friday to her home in Hartford after few days spent with her sister, Mrs. E.. NJ. Wheeler
 Mrs. W. W. Armstrong returned Fri day to her home in Norwich after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. N.
 The candy and Ice cream store is in charge of Miss Mary Gallagher of Will limantic
 MT and Mrs. Daniel Partridge and daughter Elizabeth of Central Falls, R. l.. are visitors at the Baker cottage. Haven avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Burt HurIburt and Mrs. Abby Bradley of Somers were re- cent callers on MT. Hurlburt's mother, Mrs. Mary Hurlburt.
 Miss Kibbe of Somers is spending & few days with Mrs. Mary Hurlburt on Mystic avenue.
 Mrs. William Harvey of Central Vii 2. lage was a recent caller at Miss Phoebe BarbeTs cottage. Haven ave nue.
 Shore Outing.
 Mrs Mary D. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Read spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Stanley and daughter F1ossie of Highland Park have arrived for the season at their cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. W. B. Bean of Rockville ar rived Thursday at her cottage on Ha- ven avenue after an absence of two weeks. Her son Allen is expected to arrive today (Saturday)
 Miss Henrietta Mucullock and her mother, Mrs. Avery, of Willimantic were callers on the grounds Thursddy evening.
 Former Bulletin Boy.
 MT, and Mrs. Frank c. Read of Oma- ha, Neb. are spending few days with MT. Reads mother. Mrs. Jane Read. Twenty years ago MT. Read was a reg ular camper on the grounds Then during part Of the summer he was en- gagged in selling The Norwich Buller n to the campers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
UNERAL
Mrs. Josephine A. Dewino

Comnittal services were held in the Westf1efd cemetery yesterday at the burial of Mrs. Josephine A. Dewing of Worcester Mass. Those of the family who came with the body were her four children. Misses May, Edith. Mrytice. and Leon of Worcester, Mrs. Mary Lee of wallingford. and MT. and Mrs. Frank Bicknith of Worcester. Mass. Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor of the Con- gregational church which the deceased attended off1ciated at the service. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrang ements.
 About the Borough.
 Benjamin Brown was in Putnam last night to hear the address given by Judge Ben Lindsey.
 Misses Cora Shippee and Edith Eaton have returned from the summer school at Danbury.
 Mrs Joseph Codding and family are at their cottage. Corner Oaks at the Willimantic camp ground for week.
 Ralph Young and family are at Oak land Beach, R. l., for a short outing.
 Miss Selma Kies has returned to her home in Danielson after short stay at Oakland Beach, R. I.
 Weyland Bennett of New York city is at Camp Cohasset at Alexansser' g lake for a week.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Pierce began their automobile trip last Friday to their home in the state of Maine. Sam Meunier has returned from camp on account of illness. Misses Marion Reed is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Reed of East Brooklyn. Miss Jesse Barber who has been the guest of Miss Bertha Crumbly has re- turned to her home in Ashton, R.. I. The most popular shore resort ir the minds of Danielson residents Is Oakland Beach, judging from the nummber Of cottages occupied there al present by local people. Pleasure 1 beach and Pleasant View also come In | for second honors.
 Sunday Services. Beginning with next Sunday mora l ing. the regular services will be held at the various churches. the majority of the Danielson pastors having al- ready returned from their vacations Rev. c. H. Barber who recently re- turned from a European trip will preach at the Congregational church while Rev. F. A. Legg who has return ed from a vacation spent in Maine and
 Massachusetts will hold the service ir | the Methodist church The Baptist 1 pulpit will be occupied by the Rev | Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River form i erly of Danielson. MT. Hatfield will also deliver the sermon at the weekly park service, Sunday afternoon at | o'clock.
 Frank Seaver of woonsocixet, R. L ! Is the guest of his aunt, Miss Qeheva l Andrews of Mechanic street. 1 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Smith are enter 1 tainihs their son, Ray Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
BOSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
To Send Members to Putnam on Au-
 gust 26.

Members of the Boston Chamber of Commerce are to come to Putnam Wednesday, Aug. 18th, to meet with men in this section interested in agri- culture. The Chamber of Commerce is interested in the development of the farming community and are espe- cialy interested, it Is understood, iH the source of Bcstons milk supply. The meeting will be in the nature of a getting together of producer and con- sumer for general talk in the in terests of both.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
CASH BOX STOLEN.
Pinched from Foot of Tree While
 Photographer Was Busy,

thief got away with a tin box containing about SIS in money and some Chautauqua tickets, at the grounds near the big tent, Thursday. George E. Shaw had the box in his possession. He set it down near the base of tree while he took a photo- graph with his camera, and when he returned for 1t. it had disappeared.
 Leon T. Wilson and family have re- turned from stay of several weeks at Pleasant View, R. l.
 Fifty-three New Members,
 There was large and enthusiastic meeting of the Circle of Advancement of French Canadians in St. Johns nall, Thursday evening. A number present took out their first naturalization pa- pers and 53 names were added to the roll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

York and will sail for France. He served his time in the army and has been reservist since then. He has taken cut his first naturalization pa pers for citizenship in this country hut says that he feels it is his duty to go back and fight for France. He receiv- ed word from the French consul tn New York to report there and inn mediately sent word he would be on hand He has 8 wife and a fourteen year old son who have not been in this country very long. Mir Ober- nesser's father was a soldier in the Franco Prussian war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
FUNERALS.
William H. chaffes.

Funeral services for William H Chaffee were held from the home on Bullock street. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. George D. Stanley ot the Methodist church officiating. The Sons of Veterans attended in a body Burial was in Grove street cemetery
 George E. Mcclure.
 Funeral services for George F. Mo- Guire were held in St. Mary's church Friday morning at o'clock Rev Charles F. Bedard celebrating the re- quiem mass. The body was taken tc Springfield, Mass, for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
GENUINE HoLD-UP.
Chfef Richmond Believes Elmer Hawk es' Less of Watch and Money No JcAe.

Chief B. H. Richmond is investigat- ing peculiar case which at first was looked upon as possibly joke on FL lner Hawkes. of 12S Church street. Hawkes. had been to the moving pie lures with a young lady and had es- corted her home On Prospect street, near J. L. Leonard's house, about 9.45 o'clock four men stopped Hawkes., ac- cording to his story, and at the point of a revolver robbed him of his watch and SIS. Hawkes. notified the police and a patrolman was sent to investi- gate the matter. He saw no trace of any men in the vicinity. The place where Hawkes. says he was held up is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
London's Government.

of 7.00o. 900 and an area of 700 square miles. is composite district made up of 3s city boroughs and 2s suburban towns. governed by various city and town councils. but in certain matters subordinate to the London county council
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Nothing to Rumor.

General Eugene s. Boss said Friday that he did not see any reason or any rumor that the American Thread plant here was going to shut down three days a week. When told that the people believed there was some thing in the rumor because of the war conditions in Europe, he said that lie saw no reason in that for any such re- ton as running the plant on half time or course there was TO telling what the future might have in store hut he saw no immediate cause for any such thing. #
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
rhe KInadom of TedaY.

o, theu, that pinest in the imprison- nent ot the Actual, and criest bitterly to the gods for Kingdom wherein to rule and create, knew this of a truth the thing thou seekest is al- ready with thee, here or nowhere" :" eeuldst thou only see!-Carlyie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, including Consumption Dr. King : New Discovery win relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent comph- cations It is soothing and anisep- tic and makes you feel better at once To delay Is dangerous-gct a bottle of Dr. K:rg's New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied soc and s1.9O bottles at your Drug zist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
near whose home the accident oc- cured.

People in Pomfret are much inter ested in the coming of the cavalry today. The regulars are in camp at Bigelow pond Hampton. and it is be- neyed that most of the maneuvers will take place south of Pomfret near CT to Willimantic than Putnam as the regulars have been making the Thread city their base of supplies since they arrived Wednesday. It is doubtful if Putnam people will have an opportunity to see the soldiers trips into the country. The farmers have had their fears of damage to crops allayed by being assured that any damage sustained will be paid for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
PUTNAM

chsutsuaua cIeses with Splendid
 Lecture by Judge Ben B. Lindssy--
 Cash Box stolsn--fienry E. Wsy
 Breaks Les-visit from Boston
 Chamber of commerce Msmbsrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Gilman. Joseph Rivard and Miss Louise Rivard left today for Sound View, where they have cottage for two weeks.
 Benjamin Chaffee has given up work as night watchman at the mill Of the Putnam Woolen company and w. H wool sorting for the company wnl re- sume his old place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SUMMER THINGS AT SUMMER PRICES accepted theory, seems, that things which are thin and airy be sold thin and airy pricesand they We haven't had many pretty things for sum and such wide at such interesting prices before All through the you will find plenty of vacation needs that will satisfy the eye and take little much the pocket book choses to pay.
 COOL AND ATTRACTIVE SUMMER DRESSES
 At Almost Half Prices in of 10 $1S9 are marked down and have the larrest collection $2S9 soiesete
 
 $5oS and $75e-sALE PRICE and$ss
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK WAISTS

One of the sembled here able pretty styles large variety choose Crepe here to be claimed prices-s2r~ ! value now s14s-s3ss $500, $2se