davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-19
Mine Officials Here

Arthur P. Warner President and
Y. p. Yates Vice President and
Treasurer, of the S5 Mining Company
have been in the city this week visit
ing the mine and transactng company
business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-19
Central Restaurant

Now open for business in the Nc
Grath block. New clean quarIers
All American Help. Best OF every
thing on the market Special Dinner
Daily. Fresh Oysters.
GRAY BROTHERS, PRoPs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-19
WANIEn.

The LIBERAL would like to hear
from persons located In southern
Grant County relative TO sending in
weekly news letters from their dis
tTlcts.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-19

v. S. Hills of Deming was business
visitor here this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-19

An engineer from Globe, Ariz.,
was here yesI erday in consultation
with the owners of the Octo mine at
Lees Peak
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACHS

Lee & Osgood, the popular druggists.
have been in the drug business long
enough to have their own opinion of
the best way of selling medicines.
They say the plan adopted by Mi-o-
ma, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the
fairest they have ever heard of. They
don't believe that a medicine ought to
be paid for unless it does the user
some good. And Mi-o-na is sold I'M
der a positive guarantee to relieve
dyspepsia or to refund the money.
You simply leave so cents on deposit
with Lee & Osgood and if, after you
have used the box of Mi-o-na you de-
eide that it has done you no good,
all you have to do is to tell them so
and they will return your money.
Hundreds of people have been re-
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. 1t is not
simply a food digester; it is a medi-
gans into normal condition and gives
change for the better will be seen
after the first few doses of Mi-o-na,
and it's continued use will soon give
the power to eat anything at any time
and not suffer distress afterward
Mi-o-na is sold under a positive
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure. This is the strongest
proof that can be offered as to the
merit of the medicine.
Nothing lessons a mans success in
his work or womans fascinating
personality more than a weak stom-
ach, with it's attending evils. Use
Mi-o-na and see how much more
there is in life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
TWO IMPOSSIBLE THINGS.
At the Y. M c. A. Service Rev. c.
II. Ricketts, Told What They Are.

There are two things a man can't
do: he can never get away from him.
self and he can never get away from
God, said Rev. Charles H. Ricketts,,
pastor of the Greeneviile Congrega-
ttonal church, at the open air service
conducted by the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on the Buck
ingham Memorial grounds
As usual General Secretary Edwin
Hill led the devotional service and
offered an earnest prayer. Rev. Mr..
Ricketts, chose as his topic, What God
wants me to be and do. How do I
really know what God wants me to
revelation to me, is common OBJ
lection that might be raised to this
subject said the speaker. AS far as
the great principles of life are con-
cerned, he continued, if we are Chris
tians, l think we have the right to
use the phrase, we know what God
wants US to do. The word of God is
our guide: it is the only absolute,
infallible guide. 'tBe thou strong and
show thyseh a man" is good advice,
said Rev. Mr.. Ricketts,. God has en-
craven His laws on our memories and
we know with some degree of GER
tainty what God wants US to do. There
can't get away from himself and he
cant get away from God. The whole
of our educational system is in re-
Spouse to the call of the Almighty to
make the most of ourselves. God
wants everyone to have a religious
conviction. When Abe Lincoln felt
that disunity spelt destruction to the
country he plunged his life into that
great political struggle. There was
faith and conviction. We all can't be
-Lincolns, but we can all be our
selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
ATTORNEY coMsTocK's
CHAUFFEUR FINED
Arrested for Driving Machine Too
Close to Trolley Car. at New Lon
don

James Austin, chauffeur for Attor-
ney Charles w. Comstock of Montville.
former chairman of the democratic
and costs in the New London police
court Tuesday morning for reckless
operation of his. employers touring
car.
Attorney Lee Robbins of Norwich
represented Austin. Attorney Robbins
took stenographic notes of the testi-
mony and went into the case at length
An appeal was taken and Mrs. Mel
son M. Alexander, Attorney Comstock's
sister, furnished bonds to the amount
Of $50.
Austin was arrested Monday night
on complaint of Conductor Henry
Mono. who claimed that he had driven
his machine so close to the trolley car
In Main street, near Crystal avenue,
that the car had struck the conductor.
torn his uniform and bruised his side.
Miss Frances Alexander of Provi-
dence, one of the occupants of the car,
testified that a horn was blown. She
said Mono jumped onto the platform.
She was not certain, but thought the
car did not strike the conductor.
Mrs. Alexander, Attorney Com
stocks sister, said she saw Mono
jump. She didn't think the auto struck
him Miss Harriet Comstock, a sis
ter of Mr.. Comstock, testified along
the same line and was certain that
the chauffeur blew a horn
Austin said he had stopped the auto
when the trolley stopped to let a. pas
senger off and had just gotten under
way again when he passed the trolley.
He blew the horn to warn the conduc-
tor, who was on ne running board
Austin said he was going at a slow
rate. The occupants of the car were
bound for the Crown theatre, but were
in no hurry, which accounted for the
slow rate. He estimated the speed at
10 miles an hour.
Attorneys Cronin and Robbins made
short arguments. Mr.. Cronin said the
operation of the auto in such a way
was, under the existing conditions,
reckless. Mr.. Robbins said due re-
gard was shown for the comfort and
safety Of the public and that it did
not constitute violation Of the auto
mobile laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The LoveIand Girls and Motion Pic
lures.

The Loveland Girls, presented by
Lester Templeton, opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Auditorium theatre
on Monday when they appeared before
large sized houses at all three per-
formances. Their show, combina-
ton of high class vaudeville and mu-
steal comedy, lasted full hour. Kitty
and Dolly. the Van sisters, entertained
with singing and lancing. Mannerisms,
droll savings, character impersona-
lions and comedy singing were well
received as were also the pretty song
numbers by the chorus of attractive
girls. One of the girls entertained
with a number of difficult tumbling
and balancing feats
On the Trail of the Upper Yukon,
a two reel film, was the feature pho
toplay. while the comedy film was
Counting Out the Count.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
ODD FELLOWS HAD INSTALLATION
The Chairs Of Shetucket Lodge No 81 Were Filled IN Due
Form on Tuesday Evening Jewels Presented to Three
Past Grands-Fne Progress Made by Lodge.


The recently elected Officers of She
installed on Tuesday evening in Odd
Fellows hall as follows: Noble grand,
H G. Metcalf; vice grand. Robert Dom
ahue: secretars, Louis Mabrey; fnan-
cial secretary A. 5. Spalding; treas
urer. E, f. Kinney; warden. H. Pukal-
lus; conductor ]. J. Fields; r. s. N.
G., F. @. Smith; L. S. N. g., A. A.
Guile; inside guardian, Conrad Swan
son; outside guardian, Charles f. Hill
derbrand; right scene supporter. Her.
man Pukanus; left scene supporter, r.
D. Lore; right supporter V. G.. Arthur
Henry; left supporter v. G., Charles
Hansen; chaplain, F. L. Arnold; acting
past grand, Charles -Drescher; organ
list, j. H. White; first trustee, James
Blair; second trustee Sidney Z. Smith;
third trustee, E. F. Kinney.
The installing officers were D. d. 6.
M George A. Birmingham; frank l..
futile, grand marshal; john F. Am
burn, grand warden; F. NJ. Green,
grand secretary: James H; Smith,
grand chaplain; D. L. Browning, grand
inner guardian.
After the installation ceremony a
short time, was passed in hearing re-
marks by members of Uneas and She
tucket lodges. A. S. Barbour. Charles
DTGSCnGr ana l.. ASdpTOas were PIE
sented past grands' jewels. The enter
tainment committee of Shetucket lodge
served refreshments and cigars were
passed around.
Shetucket lodge was instituted on
Dec. A, 1880, with but IL charter mem
bers. The last candidate initiated was
the 554th and the lodge is still grow
ing, with promises of a big influx of
new members this coming fall.
The lodge begins its list semi-an-
nual term under the most f1attering
conditions, financially and otherwise.
An entirely new set of regalia has been
recently purchased and will arrive in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

time for the opening of the fall activi-
ties.
Very few people fully realize the
great size of the Order of Odd Fellows,
which is the largest order in the world
with lodges in every civilized country.
The total number of persons belonging
to the order on Jan. i, 1915. was 2,921,
921. while in the state of Connecticut
there are 24.500 members, with 500 or
more members in Norwich. In the 80
years of its; existence Shetucket lodge
has paid out more than $4,000 in
charitable purposes. During the year
1914 there was paid out in the state of
Connecticut S115.SSs.42 for the relief of
brothers.
The Tooth anniversary of the order
will be observed April 26, 1919, and
the watchword for Connecticut Is 3d.
600 members by that date. Present
indications almost guarantee this num-
Der, and more, too.
The degree team goes to Whitman
tic Thursday to install the officers of
the lodge in that city. On Monday
night they were in Jewett City, where
they installed the officers of Reliance
lodge,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
j. R. BIumenthar. New Purchase.

A Hartford paper says: The decision
to MAKE Ocean Beach his new per-
manent summer home prompted /. r.
Blumenthal of this city to purchase a
large cottage and an adjoining corner
lot on Park avenue at that popular
resort. Two tennis courts are in
cluded in the purchase. The property
was owned by Thomas F. Foran of
New London. It is understood tina.
the price was in the neighborhood of
SIS, 900. MIR. Blumenthal ana family
have spent the summer at the beac3:
for the past 30 years. Associated with
Mr.. Blumenthal in the purchase were
his two brothers-in-law, Alex Deuch-
berger and Jacob Weider of Hartford
1t is the intention Of the new owners
to add a large flower garden and con-
struct another tennis court Although
the cottage Is comparatively new ard
In excellent repair it is likely that
certain parts of the house will be re-
modelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
LORDS POINT NEWS.
Local People Weekend Guests at the
Point-AIthea Reprinted and on
Daily Trips Again-Dance at Inn
Saturday Night.

A number of young people from the
Point and Stonington enjoyed dance
at the Inn Saturday night
The Althea has been reprinted and
vanished and arrived back at the
Point Sunday. The boat began her
daily trips between Lords Point and
Stonington Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowsett and
Chris Allen of Norwich are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Branche at their cottage Roxmont-
Miss Alice Hull, Miss Alice Gil
lette, Miss Marian Bartlett and Mrs.
William Kendall of this city were
guests of Miss Fanny Branche at Rox-
mont over the week end.
Miss Irene Champeau of Putnam
is spending a week with Miss Hazel
Davis
Miss Elois Courser of Springfield
has been the guest of Miss Margaret
McCorkendale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
FACTORY END SALE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR

MISSES UNION SUITS 22e
Misses Ribbed Union Suits. lace
trimmed, all sizes-Sale price nc
a suit.
WoMEN'S VESTS AT Sc
One case of Women's Summer
Weight Ribbed Vests, low neck
styles-Sale price sc each.
WOMEN'S VESTS AT 11c
women's Vests in a variety of
low neck styles. regular 15c Vests
at lie.
WoMEN'S VESTS AT 40
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests In a
variety of styles, regular 19c value
at Nc each.
WoMEN's VESTS AT 1se
Women's Fine Isle Ribbed Vests
in a big variety of styles. regular
Csc Vests at 19c each
SAMPLE UNDERWEAR AT go
Women's Sample Underwear
Vests, Union Suits, Etc-the
''Merode" make at 29c each, for
Soc, value Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
To Build Submarine Enqines.

Officials of the New London Ship
and Engine Co hail with satisfaction
the announcement that the United
States navy plans a big increase in
it's submarine equipment. The Elec-
trio Boat Co, of which the New Lon
don Ship and Engine Co. is sub
sidiary builds the bulk of the sub
marines constructed for the United
States navy. and the engines and in
terror mechanism are built at the
plant in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
eYPslEs BLOCK TRAFFIC.
TroIIeys, Automobiles, Even the Jit-
neys Held Up by the Wanderers
Band.

Persons coming from the beach
about 4 o'clock Saturday saw an
amusing sight, when trolleys, automo-
biles trucks and jitneys were held up
by half a dozen gypsey wagons head
ed toward Waterford. The delapidated
vehicles seemed chiefly stuffed with
rags, from among which tawny, dirty,
wild looking children stared at what
was going on. The blockade was in
the narrowest part of Bank street and
did not last long, the gypsy drivers
crush
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
JOSEPH BRADFORD
BOOK BINDER
Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order
1os BROADWAY
lS2nd DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
Norwich, Conn.,, June IL, 1915.
The Directors of this Society have
declared out of the earnings of the
current six months semi-annuaI
dividend at the rate of FOUR PER
CENT. per annum, payable to de-
positors entitled thereto on and after
July is, 1915.
COSTELLO LIPPITT. Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
WASH GOODS


sAt 500 quality, standard
Apron Ginghams, value So.
AT 5he-Best quality Dress Prints,
all styles. value 7c-
AT -65zc+Standard Dress Ginghams.
10 to 20 yard lengths. value
At 71ke-s6-fnch Dress Cambria,
light and dark, value LOG.
At 93zc-Genuine Red Seal Dress
Ginghams, value 12hc.
At 91ze-An the best makes OF
Dress Ginghams, value 121zc.
AT 1oc-Ripplette or old-fashioned
Seersucker, value 15c.
At .12Lzo-New Cloth, Crepetine
and Plisse, value Csc.
At 121ze-FIoritnt v o / Q and
Printed F1axon, value 15c.
AT -Serpentine Crepe, 20 inches
wide, value tic.
AT 14c-Galatea Cloth, newest de-
signs, value tic.
AT 17c-S Ginghams and
Shifting Madras, value Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Family Gathering at Pleasure Beach.

A pleasant family gathering was
held Sunday at Flag cottage at Pleas
ure Beachh, the summer home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Dat The party in
cluded besides Mr.. and Mrs. Dat, Miss
Geraldine Dat. @. Waldo Dat and
Clifford Dat. Mrs. Mary Dorbeare Miss
Mary Dolbeare, Albertus Peckham
Dolbeare, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @.
Cobb, all of this city. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hurlbut of New York
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

WOMEN,S PANTS AT lee
One case Of Women's Ribbed
Pants, lace trimmed at 19c pair,
regular price 25c-
WoMEN'S UNION SUITS go
Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
lace trimmed. regular and extra
large Sizes at z3c q suit.
WoMENss UNION SUITS SEQ
Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
Torchon lace trimming. regular and
extra sizes at acc suit, value soc.
WoMENss UNION SUITS $50
Women,s Ribbed Union Suits.
lace trimmed, regular and extra
sizes at SEC q suit. value 75c-
MOMENTS UNION SUITS $50
Women's Fine Union Suits, cuff
knee and lace knee-our regular
800 suits at sec.
WoMEN,s $50 SUITS CSC
Women's Mercerized Union Suits,
lace trimmed at CSC suit, regular
price $L5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

They were watchfuI on the border
and waited for Huerta.-Philadelph
RAcnrd-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19

1t is as Rags" that she IL known to the
miners in the rough camp where her
father brings her up. OF course the
young civil engineer enters upon the
scene about this time, and an amusing
and pretty courtship ensues. When
Rags" father is killed in fight he
leaves note to his one time friend,
the banker. who becomes Rags
guardian. Fortunately he Is also the
uncle of Keith, the young engineer.
Rags" loses some of her mining camp
manners when she goes to boarding
school and when she finds that Keith
is one of the family all ends happily.
During the mining camp days there
are many scenes which give Miss
Pickford Just the chances she wants
to display her naturalness and effect
iveness in acting. The company sup
porting her is also good. Large au-
diences saw the picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
"THE MERRY BuRLEsouEs.o
Odeon Theater Opens Tuesday Even
ina, Aug. 24-With Big Production.

OCeOn iheater "opens ueSday EVEN
ing, Aug. 24-With Big Production.
The attraction at the Odeon Tues
day, Aug. -, will be The Merry Bur
lesquers," a mammoth organization in
every sense: bears the stamp of mod
ern progress and liberal managerial
methods. The program is lengthy
and brilliant one, composed exclusive
~ Of artists of a high grade which in
cludes vaudeville stars. comedy ex
perts and twenty singing and dancing
beauties, described as genuine heart
breakers.
The program is divided into three
sections. opening With tumble of Jest
and song called Going Right Out" or
Fun in a Hotel introducing the en-
tire company, followed by a series of
big vaudeville acts, the program end
! ing with the magnificent big Oriental
spectacle, From Broadway to Allan
tic City" One of the most complete
and extensive musical productions
! ever seen with like organization. The
songs and music are all new and spec
cially written while the costuming
scenic effects and electrical effects
are said to be truly superb. Some OF
the best known artists in the COM
pany are Richly W. Craig, Dorothy
| Blodgett, Bill Jennings, Louise Pear
son. Bill Johnson, Mabel Webb, Title
| Berlin, Ed Hastings, Al Berlin and the
twenty beauty chorus. Advertise
| ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
Knee High League Games.

a hair-raising contest was fought
cut at the public playground Wednes-
day afternoon between Naughton's
Phflles the league leaders, and
Thompson's White Sox. The Sox won
in a last inning rally by score of
II to 10. The feature of the game
was a freak home run by Thompson.
The ball went straight for a small hole
in the middle Of a roller which was
standing on the Fairgrounds some dis
lance from the diamond. Bowman
Braves won over Lang's Giants by the
lop- sided score of - to 3.
The State Street Evangelical church
team has challenged Eaughton's Phil
lies TO a game for Friday evening at
Z o'clock at the grounds. The winner
will De declared champion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
Rupert,s Market Anniversary.

Rupert has been in his new ma rke'
in East Main street just one year, hav-
Ing opened on Aug. 20, 1914. and wishes
to publicly extend his thanks and APP
probation for the generous patronage
he has received from the public.
In anticipation of further favors
from the people who buy meats, Rupert
has enGeavored TO make his market g
place where meats are handled in q
perfectly clean and sanitary ma nner
At quite an expense Rupert has
equipped his market with complete
refrigerating plant which cools the
large cooler. and two glass sanitar!
cases in series. where meats are dis
played free from all contamination.
We specialize on pure pork sausage
Ruperts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
Poultry Producer. Attention,

We have opened a buying station al
106 East State street, where we at all
times will pay you the top market
prices for poultry, eggs and cream. We
have n competent party in charge OF
cream testing who just recently passed
a very satisfactory examination be-
fore the state dairy commissioner
Cream tested and paid for promptly on
arrival of same. We want your bust
ness and have opened this buying sta
ton so it will be convenient for you
and save your driving to our main
plant on Market street, however we
will also continue to receive produce
at our Market street plant and if it's
more convenient for you. take it there
Call and get acquainted whether or
not you are ready to SELL We are in
terested in improving the quality and
quantity Of poultry and eggs in Mar
shall county and will be glad to help
you improve your flock. Marshalltown
Produce Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19

The question of the ownership Of the
public square of Marietta. which
caused an open rupture of factions OF
that village and brought out armed"
Intervention early last spring, is now
in the district court. In a petition filed
for the independent school district No.
3, of Marietta John A. Timmons, who
claims ownership of the land and is in
possession of it, is made the defend
ant
The suit Is brought 10 quiet title to
the tract, which the petition sets out
is owned by the school district under
fee simple" title. Further, it is al
legged the tract was plated" as a
public square of Marietta a point in
dispute, and the school district is en-
titled TO the use of the land
The petition goes on TO say that Tim
mons claims ownership. and the school
board asks that the title TO the land
De quoted and established in the school
board
School Voted 1t In.
Up 10 the time that Timmons took
possession it was the opinion of the
school board. and probably still is for
that matter, that the public square was
public property. Acting on this belief
people Of Marietta had a special at
passed by the last general assembly to
allow the school district TO acquire the
square by vote, the land being no
longer used as a public square.
The voters voted to take over the
land for school purposes. Signs of
| school property. keep off were posted
by the school board on the land.
Timmons Takes Possession.
Timmons read the signs then took
possession by tearing them down and
/ securing help to build fence around
| the square. While the fence building
was in progress Mrs. James n. Nc
Even, wife of the president of the
school board. who lived close by, ap-
ipeared upon the scene and armed with
| a gun intimidated and drove from
| their work Ed Hall Timmons' son-in-
law, and his hired man. E. W. Nc
| Clamrocls. Mrs. McEwen was hailed
into Justice Peek's court to answer a
! charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily injury.
Timmons claims ownership to the
property by deed and title than runs
back to a patent from the govern
| ment