davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-02
Why 1t Succeeds.
Because It's For One Thing
Only, and Franklin Peo-
pie Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll.
Here is Franklin evidence to prove it.
Sylvains Ford, Iberia street. Frank
lin, La, says: mo medicine or
treatment | took proved as beneficial
as Doan's Kidney Pills in my case.
tried numerous remedies but no pos
tive relief was obtained from the use
of any Of them. | often was awakened
in the morning by an intense pain
across my kidneys and although it
would De much earlier than cared to
arise, | had 10 get up on this account.
Dizzy spells bothered me aud the kid
ney Secretl0nS We're too frequent in
passage, causing me great distress.
Seeing Doan's Pills SO highly re-
commended and deciding to give them
a trial, | procured box at S. j.
! Gates & Co.'S. drug store. The use of
one box sutficed to prove to me that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the
claims made for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
| New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-02

The City Council of Eaton,
Me-, voted by a large major.
ity to ask the Legislature to
amend the city charter so as
to give the municipal suffrage
to women owning $500 worth
of property.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-02

Mrs. Dinah E. Sprague,
who celebrated the 10th
birthday recently, is the old
est member of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-02

The original Glover Hill butter
in prints, original Moons Dundee
in tubs, at O'Niell's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
PAGES NINE 70 Twelve

Groton. Mr.. Avery il clerk in the
Whaling bank in New London. The
bride received gifts Of cut glass. silver,
ornam ents, linen, etc. in large number.
Funeral Of Mrs. John q. Parker.
The funeral of MRS. Francis Park
Packer, wife of John Green Packer,
was held from her home Thursday att
attended by relatives and friends. Rev.
Welcome E. Bates oficiated Burial
was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Entertain Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church was pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Georgs
Berry in Church street. After regular
business refreshments were served by
the hostess.
AlI-Day Party
Mrs Arthur Maxson entertained
friends at her home on Cedarcrest all
day Thursday. The day was pleasant
ly spent. Those present were Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Giles Williams,
Mrs. CORTLAND G. Potter, Mrs. Ella
Gary and Mrs. Harriet Avery.
Noted Out and About.
Mrs. Wallace &. Patterson has re-
turned to Lewiston, Me, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Marshall, Miss
Gertrude and Edward Marshall have
returned to New York after months
stay in town.
William Cremas left for Lafayette.
Ind, where he will take up his third
years course in electrical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Holmes
are spending two weeks at the White
mountains.
George A. Perkins was in Norwich
Thursday. r.
Mystic sent large delegation to the
Kingston fair Thursday.
DIR. J.. NJ. Allyn and Benjamin F.
Burrows have new automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of New
York are guests OF the formers aunt,
Mrs Charles Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Divisich of New
York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Hancox.
Archibald Haas has resigned at j.
NJ Noyes' and will work in New York.
His place here will be taken by Tracy
Burrows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
LICENSE PEOPLE
Claim Technical Errors Which InvaI-
ieate Petition for Vote on License
Question.

Something of a sensation was sprung
Thursday by the license people of Put
nam when they expressed their opin-
ion that the petition filed with Town
Clerk David i'lagg. asking that u
clause be inserted in the warning for
the annual town meeting relatives to "a
vote On the license question, is tech
nically an Illegal document and that
il they could establish it as such there
would be no vote OH this always inter-
esting matter, the town remaining IL
cense because OF the Tact
License men scanned the petition
with eagle eyes Thursday and after
their inspection set forth the claims
that at least two of the 156 signatures
appended to it We're those of persons
not voters in Putnam; that one man
whose name appears on the document
says that he did not write it although
he signed such petition: and that
Il other Signatures had been altered
after the original writing, either by
the persons themselves or by others.
Legal advice was taken on the points
mentioned, but what that advice was
is withheld
The license men themselves do not
make harsh Interpretation as to the
reason for such discrepancies from
regularity as they claim exist but
they see in it technical opportunity
to avoid the annual struggle for and
against license They have however
produced an interesting situation as
the result of their claims which II
they can be demonstrated to be au-
thentic, will surely prevent vote on
the matter in question. for the time
limit for fling a petition of that intent
expired Monda1. The Claims of course
will be thoroughly Investigated before
decision is made on the points rails
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
PUTNAM AND OAN|ELSON NEWS.

from his present home over the last
named building on October J.
Between rs and 100 New Voters.
The registrars Of voters for the town
of Killingly were in session in the
TIL ee districts Thursday, receiving the
applications of those who desire to
qualify for admittance as electors be-
fore the coming town election. The
indications are that more voters will
be made this year than were made last
year, the estimate of the total num-
Der throughout the town being be-
tween rs and 100. OF this total to be
made, the First district will be ac-
credited with about one-half.
The Question of Peddling Ballots.
The opinion was expressed Thursday
by two local men. officials of the town
of killingly, that the statute regula-
ton requiring that all persons refrain
from distributing ballots within rs
feet of the polling place at any cleo
ton in this state is no longer in eff
feet and that there is nothing in the
present election laws to prohibit a
man from passing ballots Cor, more
accurately, dummy ballots, for the Of
fetal ballot will not be obtainable out
side the voting booths) within the hall
where the election is being held, if
one should desire to do SO. This may
or may not be an advantage, for the
party WOTkeTS uSud1v ike TO gel a
mans attention long before the minute
when he is about to cast his vote. The
last minute sessions are too short to
get results. Whatever the privileges
of lie worker under the new system
of voting he is going to do most of
his work outside as heretofore. In
fact, the work is already under way.
Canadian Tourists Return.
Among Canadian visitors who have
returned to Danielson are Louis and
Henry Woisard and their sister Meta
They have been spending several
Montreal for the Eucharistic conven-
ton, which was closed last Sunday
evening with very impressive cere-
mony at Manse park, foot of Mount
Royal. More than score of local
people remain in Canada visiting rel
atives and friends.
Getting on with Quinebaug Power
House.
The firm having the contract for the
construction of AN additional power
house for the Quinebaug company at
their mill ON the West Side has stead
lily advanced the work and it win be
completed in few weeks. The build
ing is located at the north end of the
long weave shed on the east side of
the mill, near the river The boilers
to be installed are on the grounds.
Congregational Clock Mute.
The big clock in the tower of the
Congregational church was on a strike
Thursday. If this can be said of clock
that is supposed to strike and fails
to do SO. The hands made their reg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16

held in the chapter rooms in Pomfret
street., Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock, was largely attended. The re-
gent, Mrs. 8. NJ. Wheelock, called the
meeting tosorder. The secretary. Miss
Ellen WheeIock, gave an excellent re-
port of the meetings held in June and
the business meeting held September
8. Mrs Kent of the programme COM
mittee gave her report regarding the
entertainments arranged for this year.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
Kent Mrs Stubbert and Mrs. Eric
port for the Wolf Den and forestry
committee Mrs. G. e. shaw. as chair
man of the cemetery improvement
committee. rendered a report Miss
Mary T. Wheelock gave the report of
the library committee and the reports
of the various officers were read and
approved. 1t was voted to appoint a
patriotic committee. A copy of the
Italian Guide Book published under
the auspices of the Connecticut D. A.
r. was exhibited
Delicious refreshments of ice cream,
We're served by Miss Bertha Sargent,
Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric. Mrs. A. r.
Cole, Mrs. +. e. Clarke, Mrs. William
Wheaton and Mrs. Foster.
Dahlias, as rfavors, were presented
each Daughter.
New Bowling Alley.
A bowling alley has been purchased
and is soon to be Installed in the Con-
gregational gymnasium.
Daniel Marble is able to be about
after a serious illness.
Pictures Show Development of SeuIp
ture.
In the public library upon the bull
etin boards are interesting pictures
illustrating the rise of sculpture, clas-
sifed as follows: Temple sculpture;
Reliefs; Amazons; Reflects; Seated
Types; DFapery; Athena; Venus; Ar
tennis, or Diana: Apollo; Hera, or Ju-
no; Niobe or Victory
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
PUTNAM
Local Sons of Veterans at Central Vii
lase Meetinq-FuneraI of Asa lsu-
rence-liquor Men Claim Errors in
No-License Vote Petition.

j. Harry Mann and family returned
to Putnam Thursday afternoon after
spending the summer at their cottage
at Gales F'erfy.
Patrolman Julius Cordjer is hack in
Putnam after a visit with relatives in
Canada.
Harold Gilpatric, cashier. of the
Putnam National bank. has been elect
ed a member of the republican state
central committee.
Mark Wilson and William Fuller
Pare at Kings pond, Quadic. for three
days outing
Raymond Morse, son of H. S. Morse,
is recovering from serious illness.
Thomas Lake. father of Everett ].
Lake, is not to remain in Putnam this
winter, but will visit in Florida
Mrs. D. E. Gilbert will have the
members of the A. F.'s of the Metho-
dist church at her home for meet
ing this (F'riday) afternoon and eye
Mig.
Row. c. Il. Van Natter to Speak
Rev. c. H. Van Natter of Grosvenor-
dale is to speak at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Echoes from
Mortified will be his subject.
meeting of the woman's board of
the Day-Kimball hospital is to be held
on Wednesday of next week.
Farley and Tatro to Play.
oitSs aiiu IotIo oiN tHe RutHan
league team are to play with the Tri-
Village team at Dayville against Jew
EFT City on Saturday. This will prob
ably be the last leagne game of the
season.
At S. of V. Institution.
Sons of Veterans from the camp
in Putnam and Danielson were invited
to Central Village Thursday evening
to witness the ceremony of instituting
camp at that place
Firemen Playing Ball..
:. Members of the baseball teams of
the fire department were at the fair
grounds Thursday cleaning off the di-z
almond, long in disuse, in preparation
for the game 10 be played. there next
Tuesday. Seats are to be provided
for the spectators
With an increased number of men
at work, 1T is expected that progress
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
MYSTIC
Avery Beekwith Wsdding-FuneraI 81
Mrs. John G. Parker-SociaI and
Personal Interests.

At so O'Clock Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Beckwith, their daughter. Miss Mat
tie Ravens Beckwith, became the wife
of Nathaniel Avery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Latham Avery of Groton. The
home had been attractively decorated
with goidenrod and green in the par
lor where the ceremony was performed
under an arch.
Rev J. NJ Olmstead of the Baptist
church ofIiciated. Miss Sallie Avery of
Groton was bridesmaid and Frederick
Adams of Boston was best man. Aft
er the ceremony an elaborate supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Avery left
for Boston. where they will spend their
honeymoon On their return they will
reside in a newly furnished home in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
NOANK
News Gathered Alona tho Wharvss--
Boathuiiders Busy-Enjoyabie Picnic
Parties.

The 2S-foot power boat built at the
J. Davis boat shops for Manuel Sea-
trice of New London, was launched
Thursday. Mr.. Davis will lay the
keel on Monday for a thirtyfoot sail
and power house boat for Frank Bald
win of Staten Island, who is here at
the Palmer house and will remain I'M
til the boat is finished when he Will
cruise III soutehrn waters this winter.
contract has also been signed for
a sail and power boat. eighteen fest
long, for Stanley Dimmock of Hart
ford
The two boats owned by w. Q.
Stanton of Springfield, the Althea and
Nella. have gone into winter quarters,
also the one belonging to Fred King
of Springfield.
Mrs. Ditmus of Valley Stream, t. l..
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. q.
Davis
!, Among visitors at Kingston fair
THURSDAY We're MIR. and Mrs. Simeon
Cole. George Porter, w. F. Chesebre.
John Ashley and John Space.
Miss Hope Burroughs of Prospect
Hill left for Boston Thursday to re-
sumo her studies at the Conservatory
of Music.
Mrs. Frank Merritt of Fort Hill In
the GUEST of her daughter in Westerly
Mrs. Harriet Arnold and Misc Katie
Arnold are in Passaic for week.
Mrs. Albert Smith received word on
Tuesday of the death Of sister In
Scotland. N
Picnic at the Point.
The picnic party held at Lighthouse
point Thursday was huge success.
Those present from out of town were
Hamilton Reeves Of Providence, James
S.ackley of New London. Mr. and
Mrs. Evans of Groton, and Miss Maud
Penny and sister, Pearl. of Auburn,
r. I. A picnic lunch was served.
-
is enrolled at Williams Memorial, New
London.
Lyle Carpenter Of Elm street began
work Thursday as fireman on the N
Y, n. Fl. & II. r. r.
William Patterson is building a
be summer home for New York own
ers..
Mrs. Lucinda Fish. who has been at
Rangeley lake for the summer, will be
home the first week in October.
Mrs. E. W. Latham and Miss Ethel
Latham attended the grand inspection
of Ruth chapter, o. e. s, at Stonins
ton, last night.
Miss Phebe Wilcox of waterview
cottage has had as her guests Mrs.
Kate A. Case Of Bristol and Mrs. Adele
Jennings of Georgetown Conn.
Mrs Mary Kenyon of Putnam has
been the guest of Mrs. Karl Jensen.
Mrs. B. w. Latham have been en-
tertainins Mrs. Maize B Clarke of
Higeanunl, Mrs. Addah Orr of Meriden
and Mrs. N. Eta Warner of West
Haven.
Mrs. Orlando Clark and child are
spending several weeks with relatives
in Mystic.
Pleasant Outing.
A merry party took a drive to Lam
tern Hill Tuesday, where picnic
supper was served. Those in the par
ty We're Fl. 3. Rankin, Miss Catherine
Rankin. the Misses Insham, Miss
Hope Burroughs, Miss Trma Doughty.
Miss Gertrude Brown, r. HamiltSA
McWhinney of Riverside New Lon
don.
John Quigley of Bridgeport was In
town on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
sEvENfY.oNE APPLICATIONS
Received by Registrars of Voters Dur
ing Thursdays Session.

There will not be substantial in
crease in the nun Der Of names on the
voting list for the town Of Putnam
this year. Registrars of Voters Leon
I. Wilson ana Thomas z. Ryan were
at the room OF the seiec:men, in the
Union block all dav THURSDAY and
when they had finished their session
at 3 p. m, Il applications Of persons
who desire to- be- made had been
Tiled. The percentage Of this number
that viii be admitted as electors. is,
OF course. uncertain. bat the majority
VIII probably be made. This gain,
however. IS offset ny' the removal from
the lists for various causes of 81
ma mes. Seven names previously listed
were@restofed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
DANIELsoN
Peter Houlains Receivers from vaca-
tion Expsrience-Property Bought
by Ira D. Martin-D. A. r. Meeting
--Inquisitive Stranger Suspected.

-inquistiVe stranger Suspected.
Mrs. Isaac Glassman of Furnace
street has been taken to Worcester
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Preston were
an Worcester Thursday.
Roy Tillinghast of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives in Danielson.
Walter l.. Dixon was in Boston on
a business trip Thursday.
Miss Nellie Woodbridge has returned
TO Brooklyn after visit with friends
in Danielson.
George II. Call. George O. Thomas,
Louis e. Kennedy and Louis Lague
were at the Willimantic- fair Thurs
day, making the trip in Mr.. Calls au-
tomobile.
Delegates to Norwich Convention.
Charles A., Potter. w. f. BidweIl,
Harley s. Place and L. J. NORM were
delegates from Killingly to the Third
congressional district republican con-
vention at Norwich Thursday.
Unpleasant Vacation Experience.
Peter Boulaine, recently returned to
Dan1elson, had narrow escape from
death while spending his vacation at
Taduosac, p. Q. A small boat in which
he was out with a party that over
crowded it. capsized. Thrown into the
chilly water, Mr.. Boulaine immediately
lOHI consciousness anu TOUR hours GI-
fort by physicians was necessary to
restore him. He has fully recovered
from the effects of the incident.
Archdescon Brown Confers with Yes
trymen.
Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of
Norwich came to Danielson Tuesday
evening for a conference with the yes
trymen of st. Adams church at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Arming-
ton.
1t is announced relative to the new
rector of St Adams, Rev. James H.
George, Jr., that he is a man of only
2s years. Rev. Mr.. James is unmar-
ried at this time. but he will have
taken bride before assuming his
rectorship here in October.
Ira D. Martin Buys Real Estate.
William s. Brown. who has figured
in several notable real estate trans
fers in Danielson in past years, an
nounced Thursday that he had sold to
Ira ID. Martin the vacant lot on his
property at the corner of Center and
School streets The section of his
Center street property sold to Mr..
Martin, who is an owner in the Pal
ace Steam laundry includes the build
ing now occupied by the laundry and
the building next to it, occupied as
bowling alley. Mr.. Brown is to move
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
SUSPICIOUS STRANGER
Anxious to Learn Where Drinks May
Be Bought.

Suspicion was excited by a young
man who on Thursday seemed very
much interested in finding out wheth-
er or not it was possible to buy GER
tain kinds of drinks in Danielson.
That is a very hard thing to find out
just before election especially If one
is not known. Killingly has been free
from liquor raids and subsequent trou-
Dies the greater part of this year;
therefore information to strangers
about buying drinks is not the east
est thing in the world to secure
Course of Entertainment Planned.
The young people OF the churches
are to have another series OF enter
talnments during the coming fail and
winter. the arrangement for them be-
ing along the same lines as has been
the case for several seasons past.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
DR.. OMER LARUE
Decides to Accept denomination for
SeIectman Under Present Conditions.


selectman DR.. Omer Larue. demo-
cratic member of the board, is a can
didate for re- ELECTION in October.
There was decided misunderstood
ing as to just what he meant when he
addressed the democratic caucus last
Monday evening.
What / wanted the voters to under
rue Thursday, was that / would re-
sign if the meeting would agree to
nominate only one candidate for Sc
lectman on the party ticket. thus in
surfing his election, but ! did not desire
to retire otherwise and in favor of
other candida tes.'
DR.. Larue re-stated his often ex-
pressed opinion that there should be
at least one member of the board of
selectmen speaking both English and
French. and he felt that if he could
retire and leave clear field for Ul-
rio Beausoleil. his running mate on the
ticket, that condition woull be full
filed However, as the meeting did
not see fit to adopt the suggestion
that one candidate for selectman be
named. Dr. Larue SAYS that he ac-
cepts the situation and viii seek to be
re- elected.
A Correction.
E. I. Whitmore states that the
item in The Bulletin Of September Is,
relating to claims Of streets n Put
nam, were for Water street. not Bull
lock street.
To Be Private Secretary at Pomfret
School.
Miss Gertrude Jones has rendered
her resignation at the First National
bank and has been spending a week as
the guest of Miss Avery at ,Nantuck-
ct. Miss Jones is to be private sec
retarX to Professor Olmstead. head
master of Peck's school in Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16

on the. bricIzworks at the new high
school will be rapid during the com
ing month, as there is plenty of ma
terial at hand with which to work.
Got Shot Instead Of Chickens.
Chicken thieves paid recent visit
to the cooas Of Walter S. Carpenter on
Putnam Heights, but were driven away
When the contents of a shotgun were
discharged at them. They got no
chickens.
Going to Southbridae.
Frank Morse, who for IS years has
been a. driver for Fl. s. Morse, is to
conclude his labors there next week.
and will go to Southbridge to work on
a farm. Mr.. Morse's route is to be
taken by Louis Davis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16

When the irrigating scheme now I'M
der discussion becomes reality sew
eral reservoirs will be built al differ
ent levels, using the water of the
Guadaliquivir river for the purpose.
The falls between the reservoirs will
be utilized for the production of cleo
tricity for light and power purposes.
making it possible for this section of
Spain to become a great manufactur-
ing center
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-16
FUNERAL
Asa Laurence.

The body OF Asa Laurence was
brought from Providence to Putnam
Thursday for burial in Grove street
cemetery, Rev. +. D. Sargent offieiat-
Ing at service that was held in the
chapel there. The deceased was a
brother of Frank Laurence of BalIou-
vile.