davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

Sauerkraut and Wleuerwurst,
hard cider and pretlels are only
% hint Of the quaint bin of fare TO
be served by the ladies compos-
ing the Women Foreign Mission.
airy Society OF the Presbyterian
church at tins place. Supper
will be served from 8 to 8 O'Clock,
p. M, at the residence Of Mrs. B.
w. Peck, Saturday evening, Oc
tober 2Sth Yes, everybody come.
Only 25 cent.
p, S-Since the above was put
no type the ladies have instructed
us to correct the statementabout
the hard cider They will, how
ever, have cider just the same.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
lis EounI non,t Exist.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. It's
the one perfect healer of Gus,
Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapel Hands or
Spralns It's supreme. Unrivaled
Piles. Try it. Only 25c at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Oi cal and General Interest, Gathered
al Home or Clipped irm our
Exchanges.

George Bradnick of Knobsvllle
was one of our callers on Monday.
George W. Locke was at the
County Seat on Friday of last
week.
G. j. Mellott of Big Cove Tan.
merry was seen on our streets on
Monday.
Sam McLucas of Big Cove Tan.
nerv visited the County Capital
on Friday.
e. Mowery Gelvln and wife
were at the City Hotel on Thurs.
day last.
w. II. James of Fort Littleton
was a business visitor to town on
Friday last.
Found-a good No. 81 overshoe
Owner can have 1t, by calling vt
this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. AhimaazRunyan,
of Needmore, are visiting IN the
home Of their son John b. who
has been confined to his home in
this place nearly two weeks on
account of illness.
j. W. Copeland, of Dayton,
Ohio, purchased a bottle of Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy for his
boy who had a cold, and before
the bottle was all used the boys
cold was gone. Is that not better
than to pay five dollar Doctors
bill? For sale by all dealers.
McConnellsburg Lut t heran;-
Sunday school, 9;15; Holy Com
munion 1920, Oct. 20, 1911; Y. p.
S. E. 600. The regular prepara.
tory service will be held 2;30, Oct
28th. Big Cove Tannery Luther.
an:-Sunday school 1870, Holy
Communion, 2:3O, Oct 49, 1911.
Here Is a woman who speaks
from personal knowledge and
long experience, VIZ, Mrs. p. II.
Brogan, of Wilson, Pa, who says,
81 know from experience that
Cham berlaln's Cough Remedy is
far superior to any other. For
Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale by all dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Bonner Of
Wilson, Pa, are spending their
annual outing among their Fulton
county friends. Mr.. Bonner is
Yardmaster in the railroad yards
at DuQuesne, Pa, and is one of
the Company's most trusted EN-
ployes.
Ifyou have young children you
have perhaps noticed that dis
orders of the stomach are their
most common allment. TO cor
rect this you will find Chamber
laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets
excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
CLEAR RIDGE.

pa9b week oolng some reIalr
work fer Auctopeer j. NJ. Uhes
nut.
e S. Mead and wife talk Of
moving tc New Jersey.
Bert Winegardner has just fin.
ished remodehng his house.
Ward Berkstresser teacher Of
school No 6, is boarding in the
home Of J. w. Mower and wife.
r.. j. Fleming Of the County
Seat spent the week end at hls
home here.
Mrs Viola Hair and three chIl.
dren of Somerset county, are
visiting Horace Grove and wife,
her parents; she la also accom-
panied by her sister 10 law, Mary
Hair who Is visiting in the Grove
home,
The pupils who came from the
school in Taylor to the Dublin
school have been sent back to
their own school.
Last Saturday night there was
auction at the Wiuegardner store,
as will also be IN two weeks in the
afternoon. Mr.. Wlnegardner ex
poets to go out Of the mercantile
business.
Jesse Carberry a former boy
OF tins place was here Saturday
evening after an absence OF sever
al years. Ho and Mrs. Carberry
are visiting her father Jamlson
Hess.
1t recently dawned on our
friend John w. Mower that his
vacation must be about due, SO
he started and after visiting rela.
tves IN Path Valley, Mowersyille
his two sons IN Chambersburg,
he attended the Hagerstown Falr
went over the Battlefield at
Gettysburg, where he had been
present the day Of the Great
Battle, and visited his daughter
IN New Jersey and on his return
he says he had the "hme Of his
life"
Mrs. Frank Keith and three
little sons Of Salhllo spent the |
past week with her home folks, |
and on last Thursday she, accom-.
panied by her mother Mrs. N. B.
Henry drove down to McConnells |
burg to consult the denust and |
returned on Friday both tooth.
less wanderers.
Little Julia Baker spent Satur.
day night with her uncle and
aunt Calvin Baker and wife at
Hotel Baker.
G. r Shore and +, IT. Grove
expect to get a gasoline engine
and saw the wood Of the commun
Ity.
Our Band Is progressing nicely.
l.. P. Morton and Merue
Stevens spent Sunday with 3. S.
Winegardner aud wife.
We learn Mrs. Aaron Beamer
of Wayuesboro, who was former.
ly Bessie Swlsher of this place,
is in very delicate health. Her
many friends here hope Tor her
speedy restoration.
Frank Keith and nephew Fern
Barber of Salullo spent Saturday
night and Sunday with N. b.
Henry and wife.
We are Informed there are .
seven cases of diDhthprig mn Sal /
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

7. Fl. Truax of Plum Run drop.
ped IN to see us on Monday morn
Ing last for a few minutes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

We have sold more Warner Corsets
in the last year than we ever sold.
Just because the people are finding
out that they are all right, and there
is more Warner Corsets sold every
where than any other. Why not try
them? they don't cost any more than
any other and not so much. 45c for a
5Oc one, 30 and 9jc for sl.OO and
Sl,25 for a $3.50 one.
Try Warner and be convinced that
they are the best.
We have n few soc Armorside Cor
sets that we will sell at SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

A good ladies black hose Sc
See our black hose lOc
Mems cork insoles Sc
IA and 81 shoe laces lie
A great line of post cards and
town views lc
Children's Misses and Ladies
hose supporters and IOc
Watches guaranteed for one
year 60, 70 and 9jc
Alarm clocks 5S Zoe Sl.00
And the one that rings for 10
minutes 81 %
Seth Thomas day clock Sl.gS
Tooth brushes 3, and l0c
Silkatrue floss 4o spool
See our pearl buttons Sc doz
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

Don't forget that we can dt all
of you in Shoes and Clothing when it
comes to school Shoes and Hosiery
we wont step back for any one and
think we can 20 ahead OF any. Call
and get prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

you want TO paint any thing we
can furnish the Right paint at the
Right price,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
Well some one got bargains in low shoes for
Men, Ladies and Children. We have run
out quite few, we may just have
your size yet at the same
reduction.

LAS. year some Of our customers
asked us TO got a little heavier Tin Can
.or tomatoes. We have them now,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Removes Dandrs
Puts Life Into Faded Hair and
 Stops Scalp Itch

If your hair is dnll and lifeless ts falling out and getting thin on top, then you need Parisian Sage, and the quicker you get 1t, the sooner you will thank The Lee 6 Osgood Co. for sell : ing you such worthy, dependable hair grower, dandruf cure and hair dressing
 Read what Mrs. M A. May of 107 East Elizabeth Street, Detroit, Mich., writes on June g. 1910:
 T have used many hair restcrers but have received no apparent benefit until I tried Parisian Sage My hair is soft and silky, and while before l commenced using the remedy my hair was falling fast was dry and harsh, faded, and altogether unlovely. now just within the past few weeks several have remarked how lovely my hair was. It is also fine just for dressing, leaving the hair soft and fluffy. It re- moves dandruf, and cures itching of scalp. certainly take pleasure in recommending Parisian Sage.p
 Parisian Sage is sold by The. Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere. Get 50 cent bottle today, use it for two weeks, and if you are not satis- fled that it will do all that it it is advertised to do you can have your money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

that there are four local officers who are willing to go.
 All the officers stated that they are willing to go if it is call to service, but Major J. A. Hagberg and Capt. w. c. Tarbox stated that if it is simply an excursion for the observation of the nanoeuvres. they feel that they as there is no telling how long they will be gone and when the govern ment is through with them that ends their work and their jobs may be gone or business badly neglected. They would, of course, receive their regular pay in accordance with their rank, but that would not satisfy for the sacrifice of business or position.
 Those whose duties will not inter- fere with them are First Lieut.: G. B. Church and Second Lieut.. William R. Denison of the Third company and First Lieut.. C. R. Nichols and Second Lieut.. James R. Burdick of the Fifth company, and they have notified Lieut.. Colonel Dorsey that they are willing to go.
 On Friday evening, Lieut. Colonel Dorsey could not say how many If any would be selected to go, but he thought that if they are ordered off that the orders would come within AS hours. No men are ordered to the front. or they would all be in readiness to go, but it is those who are willing to go who have been asked for. The recommendations will be forwarded to the government at once.
 One of the local officers thought there would be little chance of the coast artillery officers going as it is the infantry that is wanted, though many of the coast artillery have been pressed in for infantry work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
SHORT SESSION OF
 THE SUPERIOR COURT
Only Four Matters on the Short Call endar List-Assignment of Cases.

There were but five matters on the short calendar list of the superior court at New London, on Friday morn- ing. and no divorces. One of the mat ters was postponed, leaving but four to be acted upon bv the court.
 Demurrers in the cases of Browning and Pendleton ys. Burchard were ar- gued and overruled.
 In the case of Beebe vs. the New London Marine Iron works, pleadings were ordered in ten days.
 In the suit of Bolles vs. Allen, judg- ment of foreclosure was granted, the amount of the debt being $7,663.18 and the time of redemption fixed as the first Monday in May.
 Casss Assigned.
 The following cases were assigned:
 Tuesday, March >14-New Haven road vs. the Continental Compressed Air Power Co.,, on trial.
 Wednesday,, March 15-Tinker ys. McCarron, Pendleton vs. Smethurst, Allen vs. city of New London.
 Thursday, March 16-Rogers vs. Soltz Co.,, Wolff vs. Connecticut Co.,, Gift vs. the Groton & Stonington St. By. Co.
 Tuesday, March 21 (special-Benanh vs. tine Delaware Insurance company.
 Thursday, March 23 (special)-Howe vs. Raymond and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BOUND OVER 10 SUPERIOR C0URI
Albert Fournier Held Under $500 Bonds Tor Bringing r Year Old Girl Here and Putting Her in Local Resort Girl Sent to House of Good Shepherd

tify against the accused, as she said she did not want to live in such places. She testified that she had given her money to Fournier and that some of her money had been sent to his sis ter. A sister of the accused testified to receiving $5 by mail, being in court with another girl, as well as the broth CT of the accused.
 The accused told story which aid- ed the prosecution, he having received money from her while she was in the houses. The girl is young and good looking.
 Dorothy Lennox was called to the stand and she testified that the girl was at the Davis hous in Water street one night. The witness testi- fled that Sergeant Twomey called at the Davis house and inquired for Miss Davis. The witness telegraphed to New York to Miss Davis. telling her not to come home until she heard from the witness. Why she. did this she said she did not know and could moi remember when it was she did it She was asked if she was married but was not allowed to answer.
 The evidence was not completed un- til after five o'clock and the arguments were short, being completed by 5.30 Judge Barnes nolled the first charge but found the accused guilty on the second count He dwelt upon the fact that Fournier had told Anna Davis that if she did not want the girl he would take her somewhere else. The girl he remarked. also said she was taken to the house, while the accused also said that he went to Ferry street and then took the girl down there He considered that there was proba- ble cause for holding him for the su- perior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

There was a sad story related to Deputy Judge Barnes in the city court Friday afternoon in the continued case of state vs. Arthur Fournier, charged with bringing Cora Belanger, alias Jeanette Girard, here from Woonsock- ct and placing her in 2 house of iil- fame. Probable cause was found and Fournier was placed under $1,500 bonds and held for the next term of the criminal superior court, which comes in in May. The girl, who Is but IT years of age was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd until 21, unless sooner discharged by the trustees. There were nine women in the court room, six of whom were connected with questionable resorts in this. city, in three of which the girl had been.
 The story of the girl was to the eff feet that she left job in the mill to go with Fournier, who promised to get her a better job in a hotel She went with him and stayed with him. Later she went to the home of his parents, and then to his brothers home, which is said to be house of ill repute From there they came to this city the last part of January, and stopping at a local hotel they registered as hus- band and wife on January 28. The accused went out to get a place in a local house for the girl and succeeded In a Water street house she stayed one night and then went to Ferry street, from which place she went to Durkee lane. To Anna Davis of do not want her will take her some where else.'
 It became known that she was in the Qurkee lane house, and she was taken from there. though not on her complaint, yet she was willing to tes-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John c. Peckham.

The death of Mrs. John C. Peckham occurred at 2.15 o'clock Friday morn ing at her home, No. 21 Cliff street, following an illness with heart trouble of about six months. She had been in a serious condition since Sunday night Mrs. Peckham was born in Norwich April 90, 1850, and has spent practical ly her whole life in this city except for a short time following her marriage. She was tho daughter of Daniel and Sarah Hopkins Holt and was married Jan. 26, 1875. to MT. Peckham, the Rev. J. J. Swiss, then pastor of the Uni versalist church, officiating. MT. Peck ham was engaged in the grocery busi- ness here for many years, but retired in 1876 on account of i'll health. He died on July 27. 1903. of heart disease, at the age of 6S years.
 The deceased was a member of the Universalist church and was active in church work. She made many friends in Norwich during her long residence here and all will mourn her loss. There survive four cousins, Mrs R. H. Par ker, Miss Mary D. Pollard and George F. Pollard of Brook1ine. Mass, and Mrs Alexander x Thompson of Schs- nAotalp N SE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
WANT TO vAoID PAYING
 INHERITANCE TAX On Gifts to Lawrence Hospital in New London and to Town for Poorhouse.

Before the judiciary committee on Friday Governor Waller spoke on a matter connected with the estate of Sebastian Lawrence of New London, which amounted to $10,000,000. The estate paid as inheritance tax $242,000 There is another tax of $1S,000 against the Joseph Lawrence hospital endow- ment that he asked the estate be re- lieved from. There is no law that ex- empts bequestG for charitable uses, al- though there are such provision in other states. MT. Kenea1y had sug- gested to him that they ask the com- mittee to pass a law that would favor such charities by exernpting them from taxation. They would prefer to do this, but their duty is limited to this estate
 MT. Kenealy said the state should not have a rake-off from charitable objects. The state should encourage these bequests by exempting them. He had recent experience where a client spoke of large bequest to hospital where a tax had been exacted. It in huenced this client to omit a bsqueSt to a hospital. The Lawrence will pro- vfded $100006 for the construction of hospital. It provided for an endow- ment fund of $500.000. and it will be absolutely free. It will not ask the state for any contribution. The fam fly will equip it. Its doors will be open to sick people of all parts of the state. MT. Kenealy thought all public be- quests for charity should be exempt He said the committee in justice might pass a general law rebating all taxes on chafitable purposes for two years. Former Representative Charles Whit tIesey of New London advocated the rebate also. States Attorney Light had promised to give his opinion to the committee next week.
 W. J. Brennan, city attorney of New London, argued before the committee for an exemption of the city to pay ing the state tax on the baauest of s50.000 to the city for an alrnshouse under the will of Sebastian Lawrence of New London. He said that New London is a part of the state and the state could not in propriety tax itself He argued the legal question. The tax amounts to SLABS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
sERIEs OF TALKS
 FOR THE BOY SCOUTS.
Five VIII Be Given, Opening Next
 "Wednesday Evening.

Scoutmasters Morrison and Elmer of the Boy Scouts of America have ar- ranged for a series of talks for the scouts of the city. to be held in the vestry of the Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church. There will be five talks, one every Wednesday night, beginning on the 18th of March, when Dr. A. J. LaPierre will speak on First Aid to the Injured. The succeeding talks will be on March 22, A Few Fish Stories. John C. Morgan; March 29, Inhabitants of the Woods. J. B. Stanton, superinten- dent of the West Chelsea schools; April 9th, Signs, Signaling and Trail ing, I. c. Elmer, scoutmaster; April 12, Campcraft and Nature Study, K D. Morrison, scoutmaster
 Each talk will begin promptly at 7.3o o'clock and will probably be con cluded by g o'clock, so that every boy attending may reach home at sea sonable hour. Every Boy Scout in the city will be welcomed at every talk to learn some things that will not only interest him butswill make him a better scout. No boys but scouts will be ad- mitted to these talks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BROTHERHOOD OF BROADWAY
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Organization Adopts Its Constitution and Will Meet Bi- MonthIy-Address by Henry A. TirreII.

There was a gathering of about 35 men in the vestry of the Broadway Congregational church on Friday eve ming for the purpose of hearing the committee on organization. The pro- posed constitution for the Brother hood of the Broadway Congregational church was read and adopted article by article, and the election of officers was undertaken, but it was decided to leave the matter of bringing g list of officers for election to a committee, consisting of Herbert B. Cary. Walter Spaulding and Capt. l.. R. Jewett-
 It had been expected that Judge AL fred Colt of New London would ad- dress the men, but he was unable to come, and Principal Henry A. Tirrell was the speaker. MT. Tirrell said in speaking of What Mems Clubs Can Do, that any organization which is part of larger organization must work for larger whole. There are three sides to the question. the social, the educational and the broader humanitarian work which 1t can do.
 Socially, such an organization can promote feeling of fellowship. There is a too reticent spirit among the New England people in comparison with the westerners and the southerners. A get-together spirit ought to prevail. Such an organization has an advantage in that it can reach the bashful. There are lots of pretty good men who are bashful in church or prayer meetings, but brotherhood will draw them out.
 On the educational side, he said, men are to be measured by the best they can do and yet there comes up the question as to whether they have pre- pared themselves for better work. The question of preparation Is important. The fact that men get together and talk is educational Free discussions are very important. A study of the lives of great men who have moulded this and other nations would be prof itab1e
 Under the third heading this work might be called church extension work. In recent years the church has in- creased it's hold on the. institutions it has established All that there is real ly worth living for is to make the world a little better. Any man has it in his heart, who is honest. to make this world little better. MT. Tirrell was loudly applauded for his short talk.
 A membership committee was named to consist of the following: Willis T. Rogers, Osten Ferguson, Charles L Smith, Ernest M. Townsend and R. w. Champion. The executive commit tee will have charge of the next reg ular meeting of the brotherhood, but there will be a meeting in two weeks to hear the report of the nominating committee.
 Light refreshments and a social hour concluded the meeting. There were 31 who signed the charter membership list.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
PERSONAL

John Vaughn is i'll at his home on Mckinley avenue.
 Louis Geynet is in Boston to attend the automobile show.
 Mrs. Jennie Rathburn of Sterling is in Norwich, to remain some time. q business trip to Norwich this week.
 Albert FrisweH and c. Leroy Hill have returned from their trip to New Orleans after most enjoyable time.
 MT. and Mrs C. H. Magown of Clare mont, N. H., have been visiting their uncle, James Hart. of Main street, this week
 returned from Boston, where they have been attending the automobile show.
 William Pitcher, Charles Meech and William Kramer have returned after visiting the Boston automobile show this week.
 Mrs. Andrew Wholey of Norwich has been in Central Village on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Craft.
 Miss Bessie Armstrong of Norwich was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Josephine Armstrong. of the Plainfield high school faculty.
 Mrs. Charles w. Spa1ding, who has been away upon an extensive featuring trip for Spirftualist societies, has con- cluded her engagements and returned to her home on Penobscot street this week.
 Mrs. George B. Spa1ding of Ston- ington was in Norwich early in the week, and on Wednesday went to New Haven to attend the jubilee meetings of the Woman's Home Missionary so-