davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Master Vivian Ide; Overture two pl-
anos), Gurlitt, Misses Myrtle Jordan,
Hazel Mowry. Lester Larrabee, Lester
Biish; New Spring, LANCE, Miss Doro-
thy Hill; In the Path of Roses, Will
helm. Miss Leora Fem; Minuet op. IA,
Paderewski, Miss Dorothy Crane; Pop
MES. Slumber Song, Reginald De ko-
ven. Miss Albina Blanchette, Miss Ma
rian Hall accompanist; Narcissus,
Nevirls, Master Lester Larrabee; Valse
In q fat, Durand, Miss Dorothy Still
well: Last Hope, Gottschalk, Miss Myr-
tie Jordan.
Evening Programme.
Fantasia Mazurka (two pianosl,
Bohm, Misses Ruby Higgins, Helen
Knight. Alice Bugbee, Marion LARA
bee: To Spring, Grieg, Miss Lucy
Buck; Allegretto from It'll Symphonic
(two pianos), Beethoven, Harold wy
man, Everett Brown, John Erickson
and Misses Ethel Golden. Helen Knight,
Alice Shea; La Firlesue, Raft, Homer
Bradbury; Serenade (two pianos),
Schubert, Misses Lucy Buck, May
Hausmann, Anna Henriksen, Katherine
Bigelow. Lille Johnson, Florence Hail;
Eriking, List, Roland Jordan; Bolero
1.-TWO pianos), Fink, Misses Agnes Egg
bert, Cora Sharpe, Elizabeth Hard
man, Helen Harrington; Fantasia I'M
pr0mptu, Op. 90, CHOPIN, MISS Neu.h
Nichols; Overture Lutspiel (two -pi-
anos), Keller Bella, Misses Grace Often
heimer. Mary Ottenheimer, Ethel
Widener, Katherine Hughes; L Polka
De La Refine, Raft, Miss Marion Jor-
dan; Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelss ohm.
Miss Marjorie Knight; Witches
Dance, Mcdowell. Miss Ruth Higgins;
Trio 1.-TWO flutes and piano). Kuhlau'
]. D. Conant. Miss Grace Ottenheimer,
D. E. Abel; Kammenoi Ostrow, Rubin
stein Miss Albina Blanchette; a, Be
cruises op. 81, b, Polonaise up. 40, NO. /,
Chopin. Miss Marian Hall; Papillons
op. 2, Schumann, Miss Jennie Gallup;
Overture Tancred (two pianos), Ros-
;ini. Misses Marian Hall, Albina Blan-
chette, Marjorie Knight. Marion Jor-
dan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
COLCHESTER.
Automobiles on Endurance Run Com
ing This Way-Aceessions to Crasin
Library

The COMMITTEES of the endurance au-
tomobile run were in town Monday,
looking over the route. The run VIII
be held May %, and they expect TO
go through here about two O'Clock p.
m They will come down Broadway.
down the east side Of the park tnen
down Norwich avenue, leaving town
through Linwood avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Hills or Will
mantle were guests at Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joseph Smiths on Linwood avenue
Sunday. They made the trip over In
their touring car.
j. H. Baldwin Of New Haven was
Miss Rubv Bigelow Of Andover was
the guest Of her mother on Soutn MAIN
street over Sunday.
Arrive from California.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Willard of
RadIands. Cal. arrived at their sum-
rner residence on South Main street
SATURDAY. afternoon and will stay sew
Colchester lodge, A. o. U. w. held
a meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday
evening.
in town Monday.
Miss Florence Carver returned Mon
day morning from few days visit
with friends in North Westchester
Carlton Skinner of North Westches-
ter was in town Monday.
The following books have been re-
Gently added to the Chagin library:
Moffatt. Sappho in Boston.
Montgomery. Ann of the Green
De Ia PASTURE. GATHERINGS Child.
Rannay. The Straw.
Tompkins. The Open House,
Carey. The Sunny Side Of the Hill.
Lucas. over Bremetron's,
Eedgewick. Annabel Channice.
Harden. Gilbert Neal.
Winslow. Spinster Farm.
Wright. Grey Lady and the Birds.
Spoffard Great Procession.
Barr. Strawberry Handkerchief.
Boter Power of q Lie.
Crawford. Diva's Ruby.
De Ia Pasture. Deborah Of Todds.
Gale. Friendship Village.
Henderson. Lighted Lamp.
Locke Stem Of the Crimson Dahlia.
Ollivant. The Gentleman.
Thanet Lions Share.
Wiggin. New Chronicle of Rebacca-
Brooks. AS Others See us.
Elliott. Sun and Shadow in Spain.
Gaige. Books and Reading.
Crothers. BY the Christmas Fire.
Greenslet Life Of Aldrich.
Perry Park Street Papers.
Johnston. Highways OF Pacific Coast
Knapp. Well in the Desert
Pagan. Confessions OF a Railroad
Signalman.
Churchill. Memoirs.
Chesterfield. Orthodoxy.
Chesterfield. Heretics.
Butler. The American as He Is.
Smith. Peter
Lowell The Government of England
Symonds. Essays.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

G. o. Bowen Is I'll with nervous trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan OF Worces-
ter is a guest at the Stafford house
Miss Helen Lyon has returned 70
Springfield. after spending a few days
with relatives In town.
M II. Mccarthy spent Tuesday In
Willimantic.
MAY devotions are being held IN st.
Edwards church twice a week.
st. Edwards Church Debt associa-
ton had q social at the parish hall
Tuesday evening. An enjoyable even
ing was spent
DR.. r. L. Smith has bought OF cyril
Johnson the house and land now occu-
pied by him on East Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
JEWET1 CITY.
William L'Heureux Entertsins in a
Delightful Manner-kins's Daughters
Elect Delegates to Convention.

William L'Heureux roy ally entertain
ed a large party Of friends Tuesday
evening. The gathering was held in
LHeureux's hail. an ideal place for a
good time. There were games and
dancing, for which music was fur
nished by an orchestra who we're Mr..
and Mrs. John Gagnon, Victor
LHeureux, Jr, and Joseph Labonne.
Cake. candy, fruit, fruit punch and ice
cream were served in an adjoining
room. where the table was prettily
decorated with potted plants. The ia
vors were dainty baskets tied with
ribbons, there being two alike, by
which partners were secured for sup
per. The platform in the hall and also
the supper room were decorated with
bunting and towering plants. A sum
Of money was presented the most on
behalf Of the young people, Those In
vited were Alice Turnbull, Alice Shaw,
Alice Driscoll. Bertha Bennett. Bertha
Mccarthy, Carol Bliss. Dorothy Paul.
Elizabeth Shaw. Elizabeth Clarke,
Elizabeth McCluggage, Edna Blsnch-
ard, Josephine Miller. Mabel Bennett,
Margaret McCluggage, Agnes Flana-
gan, Hazel. Ernest Saunders, William
Shaw, Arthur Rioux. Clifford Mills,
Everett Hiscox, Jr, Earl Hiscox. Eu-
gene Leclaire Andrew McNicol. Harold
Brickley. Fred Clarke. John McBroome,
James Dolan, William McNieol. VII
liam McCluggage, Sydney Melvin and
William Brennan.
Delegates to Kings Daughters Con-
vention.
The delegates from Dorcas circle OF
| the Kings Daughters to the county
| convention for the circles In New Lon
| don. Tolland and Windham counties
! held in Norwich. at Trinity Methodist
| church. on May 10, are the leader. Mrs
| G. A. Haskell. and Mrs. G. w. Bromley
Mrs. Nellie Hooper and Miss Edna
| Bumstead.
| Notes.
Miss Nancy Shea has returned home
| after a two weeks stay with hel
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shea, Of
| Norwich.
! Dr. s. H. Holmes went to Glasgo on
/ Monday with his patient, Enos eau
thier, whose foot he amputsted a weel
] ago. The patient is recovering from
| the operation finely.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
PUTNAM.
Funeral Of Pauline carpentsr-c. D.
Sharpe Delegate to Golden Cross
convention--PupiIs Hang May 6as-
ket for Miss Bartlett.


The funeral of Miss Pauline Carpen-
ter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Carpenter, was held from the home Of
her parents in South Main street at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
4. d. Sargent, pastor OF the Second
Congregational church. officiated and
burial was in the Grove street ceme
terry.
guest OF local relatives on Tuesday.
DIR. Roy Sharpe and Mrs. Sharpe OF
Uxbridge, Mass, were guests OF Dr..
and Mrs. William Sharpe Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carpenter OF
Somerville. Mass, were in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Reuben Sykes of Bradley street
is entertaining her sister, Miss Agnes
Rothe of New Haven
Mrs. Fred Gerber OF Wauregan has
been the guest of Mrs. Reuben Sykes
in Bradley street recently.
At Woonsoe.<st Funeral.
Mrs Augustus Barsalow attended
the funeral Of her sister, held In Woon-
socket, r. J., on Tuesday. Mrs. AL
phonse Marion also attended this fu-
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Earl Carpenter Of
Worcester were recent guests Of Mrs.
Carpenter in Center street.
To Attend Convention in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Sharpe will leave
this city on Friday for Kentucky.
where they will attend the national
convention OF the Golden Cross. Mr..
Sharpe goes as q delegate from this
section.
Notes from the Churches.
On Sunday evening in the Metho-
| dist church concert will be zen
| by the Junior league.
| A meeting Of the A. F. club Of the
Methodist church is to be held with
Mrs. d. B. Gilbert this week.
Mrs. Fred F1agg Of South Main
street is to entertain the ladies' aid
society of the Baptist church this
week.
Hung May Basket for Teacher.
The pupils In grade 5, Israel Putnam
school, hung their teacher, Miss Bart.
lett a beautiful May basket Monday
evening. After the usual gaiety o.
| trying not to be caught" as we'll a,
trying to be caught, Miss Bartlett en-
tertained the pupils by games anC
stories. A delightful evening wal
spent.
Noted Here and There.
]. B. Tatem, Jr, made an automo
tiie trip recently TO Providence.
MIS-. FRANK Dunnam Is Lle guest
Hartford friends.
Miss Gladys Fields has returne
from brief stay at Crescent beach
A. r. Barber Of Bradley street ha
recovered from a recent illness.
Mrs. c. NJ. Greene has returne
from a lengthy visit in Providence.
Mrs. Chauncey Morse recently en-
tertained her sister, Mrs H. J. Pot
ter.
Mrs. Dresser of Church street
confined to her home with pneumonia
Engaged as Designer.
A. C. Davision has been engaged a
designer for the Chapel Mills Manu-
featuring company at Cherry Fall
Mass.
, A tablet has been placed at I'll
e Woodstock avenue entrance TO II
D BAPTIST church, upon which are ii
sours Of the services and the name
/ the pastor.
! To Hold Services in Danielson.
{ Rev. G. A. Ferguson. pastor Of II
n Putnam Adventist church. is to no
services in the chapel at Danielsc
each Sunday afternoon.
n Max Brown Of New York is en-
:. ploFed in this city.
: Miss Florence Stubbert has return
ed from a visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
May Basket Party.
DWIGHT {. ABEL's PUPILS
Entertain Friends at Matinee and
Evening RecitaIs on Tuesday.

The piano recitals given in Town hall
Tuesday afternoon and evening by
pupils Of Dwight E. Abel were well az
tended and greatly enjoyed. The ush-
ers in the afternoon were Misses Carrie
NJ Colgrove, Evelyn Asher. Lillian
Hawkins, Laura Clark. The pro-
grammes were in charge Of Misses
Dorothy Elmore and Evelyn Thomp-
son.
In the evening the large audience
showed its appreciation of the fine
work frequently and applauded. I'M
stintingly. These men were in charge
of the door: William P. Jordan, Fred
D. Jordan. Frank Larrabee, II. r.
Chappell. Ushers. Messrs. James P.
Bath, George S. Elliott, Albert N. Col
grove and c. G. Case. Programmes,
John L. Leonard, Jr, and Guy S. Rich
mond.
The programmes for both recitals
follow. The patronesses were: Mrs.
Fred D. Jordan, Mrs. w. A. Stillwell,
Mrs. Peter Hardman, Mrs. Walter B.
knight, Mrs. Henry A. Bugbee, Mrs. H.
C. Hall, Mrs. J. o. Blanchette. Mrs.
George NJ. Harrington. Mrs. Samuel g.
Mowry, Mrs. Charles Larrabee, MRS E.
C. Sharp, Miss Annie Shea.
Afternoon.
Gavotte (two pianos). Gurlitt, Misses
| ROSIE Feter, 1eleH DarIVWs, 'OiauyS
Brown Mabel Hartman, Mabel Nc
| ISinley. Mildred Bulger; Minueto Pic
! colo Aletter, Miss Gladys Edwards;
! Petite Suite, arranged, a, Evening
| Song Helen Holbrook, b. Reverie,
Palmer Latham. c, Schottische, Eliza
beth Buck, d, Polka, Helma Carlson, e.
! Rondo, Vera Olds; Mazurka Caprice
Helms, Miss Ruth Hoxie: WARNINGS III
Eve Richards, Master Edward Pickett;
| Twilight Revere, Guy. Miss Haze
| Mowry; Caroling Of the Birds. Michenz
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
BALTIC.
Varied and Attractive Programme at
Firemen's Fsir-Finser damned,
Amputation Necessary.

The flremen's fair, which is being
held in Sprague hall, which was
crowded to the doors Saturday night,
standing room being at a premium an
excellent entertainment was enjoyed
from s until o'clock with the fol-
lowing programme:
Slack wire performance by Prof.
Lester Smith; vocal duet, When We're
Together, Misses Fidelis and Anna
Donahoe; vocal solo. Sweet Miss Ma
nv. Miss Fidelis Donahoe. aocompa-
MED by Prof. Hugh Kinder Of Nor
vich. recitation. Firemen, Master Ell
win Shirley; vocal duet, You Can't
Guess What He Wrote on My Slate.
Misses Eileen Brown and Irene Roy;
recitation, The Dead Doll. Lillian stat
ford; vocal solo, No one Else But
You Miss Josie Marshall: recitation,
Bowery Boy. George Woods; hremen's
chorus, by "a school children: Labor
Song, school children; vocal trio,
Grandma, Masters Arthur Roy, James
Borwn and Wilfred Marshall.
Miss Mary Roy accompanied during
the last part of the programme. Dane
ing was enjoyed until 11.S0. Miss
Blanche Cote's orchestra furnished
music. Professor Tinkham prompted
Many visitors were present from out
q town. -
Leon Carrette had the fofefnger Of
his left hand ,mangled while cleaning
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED.
Victor Fontaine Suffering from lnsan-
ity-Found in Union Street.

Victor Fontaine, aged 26. of "a Brook
street, was arrested Tuesday evening,
being insane Policeman Paulhus OF
the jackson street beat was attracted
by Fontaine's rawlings and going to
him found man lying in between the
houses in Union street, bound with
ropes about his feet, his hands tied
behind his back, a gag In his mouth
and a handkerchief tied about his
face and another beside.
The policeman cut the ropes and the
fellow began to show fight. Policeman
Grady came to his assistance, but it
was necessary to send a hurry call to
Headquarters and Lieutenant Killourey
and Policeman Macarthur responded
and the fellow was arrested.
He was charged with being insane.
The circumstances tend to indicate foul
play, although there is no doubt but
Fontaine was temporarily insane at the
time of his arrest.
He is employed at the pulp mill and
has been doing much running. He had
been seen running up and down jack
son place and claimed he could do 100
miles at I IL minutes mile. He
claims someone came upon him I'M
aware and bound and gagged him. He
denies being Tilted, but 1t is believed
that combined with his love affair and
his running he went insane Tuesday
night No one was able to throw any
light on the predicament Of the young
man. He could not have tied himself
as he was found. An investigation is
being made and he will probably be
examined today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
INAGONYWITH ECZEMA
Whole BodyaMass Raw, Bleeding,
Torturing Humor Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
!NDEsPAIR. CURED BYCUTICURA

"Terrible eczema broke out on my
head and kept spreading until It covered
INV whole body. was almost solid
mas q sores and looked more like
piece Of raw beef than human being.
The pain and agony seemed more than
could bear, NY clothes would stick TO
the raw and bleeding flesh, making me
cy-r out from the pain. did not think
could live and wanted death TO end my
friehtful sufferings. But oh what blessed
relief / experienced after applying Cuti-
cura. It cooled the bleeding and Itch
ing flesh and brought me real sleep. In
a short time / was completely cured by
the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. William
Hunt, las Thomas St., Newark, N. j.
Sept. 2S, 1905"
Potter Drug q chsm. Corp. Sole Props. Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Interast in cribbaus Tournament.

No more interest has been shown
in any international contest the past
winter and spring than the cribbage
tournament that has been stubbornly
contested for several months here.
First one player and then another
would gain a slight advantage only
to relinquish it again, making the
final result in doubt.
The tournament has some little time
to run. At the close of play Tuesday
John Bill was ahead by a narrow mar
gin with 3. Walden second.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

a loom last week. The finger had to
be amputated.
Briefs.
NJ. NJ. Fitzgerald Of Hartford was
q local guest Saturday.
A class will receive first Holy Com
munion at the Immaculate Conception
church next Sunday at the o'clock
mass
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Never Has Anv Doubts

Senator TillmaI says it is getting
hard to tell the sheep from the goats
in the senate, but the consumer knows
who the goat is.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
COUNTY w. c. r.. U.

Tuesday attending the state conven'
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

"Archbold saw the doctor yesterday
about his loss of memory" what
did the doctor DOR Made him pay
IN advance. princeton Tiger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
rHE nNnER PRICE SALE

now at The Boston Dry Goods store
Danielson. means big bargain prices
70 the customer on seasonable goodA
Every department In the store pearS
the cut price marks.
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
Main St.. Danielson.
iun27d James z Kesch. MET
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

John T. Baker was in Boston Tues
day on business pertaining to the
American Benefit society.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Gen. E. S. Boss and A. I. Bill left
Tuesday afternoon for brief trip to
Hartford IN the latter's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Andrews Coulter. who was arrested
in Rockville Monday by Captain Rich
mond for defrauding Mrs. Molly Hemp
stead, a boarding house keeper in this
city, was fined 81 and costs In court
Tuesday morning by Deputy Judge
James A. Shea. The sister Of the cul-
prit was present and paid the fine.
Coulter Is a minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Assistant Clerk George W. Melony
acted as clerk in the superior court
Tuesday, as Clerk E. NJ. Warner was
attending the funeral of Attorney ].
Fred Carpenters daughter in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
FUN ERALS.


The funeral of Josie, the little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lombardo, Of
is Meadow street, was held Tuesday
forenoon at $50 o'clock. Burial was in
ST. JOsenh's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
DANIELSON.

Local Delegates at X. Of c. Convention
County w. c. T. U. Convention on
Thursday-Judge Back to Be Toast
master at Hose Companys Banquet
Personal Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Orlando c. Tucker.

The funeral of Orlando Cunningham
Tucker was held Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock from the home in Lebanon
and was largely attended. Rev. Robert
E. Turner, pastor of the Lebanon Bap-
fist church, was the officiating clergy
man. A number Of people from this
city attended the service. The floral
tributes were beautiful Burial was
in the new cemetery at Lebanon. Flu
neral Directors Elmore & Shepard OF
this city were in charge.
May Basket Party.
/. The May basket party given in A. B
S. hall Tuesday evening under the au-
spices of Willimantic lodge, No. 800
A. B. S., was largely attended and
proved most delightful. Dancing was
informally enjoyed. The baskets were
filed with dainties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Programme for Fourth Annual OonVen-
ton at Methodist Church on Thurs
dav.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

Not to Mention the Tariff.
Great question whether It's wise to
explore Mars just now. Might have
70 rearrange the naval status of the
powers.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12

DR.. owen O'Neili went to New Lon
don Tuesday for a brief visit with his
father, John O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
The H. c. Murray Co.
Agents Ladies' Home journal PaDsr
Patterns.
may11d
Z. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Accident Co. OF Hartford. Ct. and
the United States Health and Acct
dent ms. Co. OF Saginaw. Mich. Write
for rates and full particulars
Box al. Willimantio. CT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Personals.

y Frank w. Chappell Of Chaplin was a
Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
G aIVaniZ d Ware

Water Pals of IL or IA quart, tic,
zoe, 23c.
Wash Tubs, usually 7sc, $50, at 55c,
CSC.
Covered Chamber Pals, 10 or u
quart BIC and 40c.
Funnel Coat Hold, SOC value, 3sc.
Watering Cans, to IL quarts, at
50c, soc, Soc, 75c.
Foot Baths 29c.
Garbage Can, with outside cover. 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
10 NEW YORK
N 0 R W lCA LINE.
Via sTONINGTON

The water way the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Richard Peck-safe. staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
lence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the Won
derful sky line and water front %
New York
Steamer leaves Stonington at 1i.i1
D. m. week days only: duo Pier 40,
North River. 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York SIZE
write or telephone W. ]. PHILLIPS
Agent. New London Conn. octid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Enameled W are
a. 29c

and pint Tea Pots.
quart Tea Kettle.
4 quart Covered Bucket.
10 quart Deep Dish Pan.
IA quart Rinsing Pan.
and 6 quart Covered Berlin Sauce
Pan.
and quart Tipped Sauce Pan.
and 10 quart Tipped Preserve Ket-
tie.
Large size Seamless Chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
Wooden are

Folding Ironing Table, csc.
Five dozen Clothes Pins &c.
= .Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, 39c.
Willow Clothes Basket, 55c.
Twelve-inch Floor Brush, CSC.
Dry Mops, 39c.
Scrubbing Mops, 19c.
Carpet Beaters, 19c.
! Stove, Shoe or Dust Brushes, 81
value, 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-12
niger Amputated.

Leon Carrette had the forefnger OF
lis left hand .mangled while cleaning
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27
OFFICERS RAID
HOME FOR BEER
EVERY CRAWEk. TRUNK AND
OTHER FURNITURE IN RE-
SPECIFIED GERMANS HOUSE
IN ALABAMA SEARCHED.

Birmingham Ala, Sept 2G-It
came to Fight tonight at II O'Clock,
that some nights ago, police officers.
under the protection Of the Fuller biz
for the prevention Of the sale of wits.
ky. entered the home of joseph
Schmuck. 2&07, Avenue !, and of the
protests of the wife and daughters,
searched the drawers Of the bureaus,
the dressers, the wardrobes, and the
outhouses.
The officers who made This search
were Turner Hickman, and Taylor.
They found after going all over the
premises eight bottles OF beer These
were in the refrigerator,
MI Schmuck was absent at the
time ana Mrs Schmuck became yery
much excited She called to her as
sistance her next door neighbor, Mrs,
III, A. Tompert, Tonight these ladies'
We're interyiewed
MIS- Schmuck stateds
The officers appeared, stating that
thev intended searching the house. |
asked for a warrant. They stated that
they didn't need one AMI entered.
They went into everything into every
drawer every desk, every trunk,
throwing all our clothes on the floor.
They threatened to break omen
wardrobe, and they would have done
SO but that ! unlocked it. They then
went into the back yard and searched
everywhere They found eight bot
ties OF beer in the refrigerator.
Investigation brought out the fac;
that the family is a well-to-do Ger
man family and that they stand higA
in the regard Of their neighbors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-27

woman, and | shall recommend i as
long as | live. - MRS MAY Fry,
Lindley, Ind
One of the greatest triumphs OF
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering OF woman
dread enemy - tumor. If you nave
mysterious pains, Inflammation, uicera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears ana so
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton but try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia 4. Pinkham' .
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has heenthest standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquesiion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value OF this famous remedy ana
should give confidence and hope TO
every sick woman.
If YOU would like special advice
about your case write "A coniiden-
tjal letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful. ---..------