davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Scouts vas held in Eheir rooms Frida E. afternoon st 3.l5. There are 33 mem bers who 4hbye passed the Teuderfool test.
 Sunday, if pleasant. the Boy Scouts will take q. short hike out in fhe cOun- try IT rainy an inbereetinR talk on Athletics wdll be given by man who knows.
 Mir. end Ms Fred Aiger of West chester were callers here Thursday.
 Sheriff ,lSert Thonlpson of Mid ile- town was s business caller in rswn Thursday.
 William Brown of GiIead was in town Friday.
 Harry Wici1wire was caller in Bozrah Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
4 HeussieId Msdieine

that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
 pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 2526 Jeff ferson St.. So. Omaha, Neb., says: T can recommend Foiey's Honey and Tar
 Compound as sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neishbor, Mrs. Ben son. cured herself and her whole fam fly with F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
 pound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
PUTNAM
x. of c. Mestino caIIed.

N- or S Meottng Sdiieo.
 Grand Knight M. M. Dwyer of Car gill council has sent out notices to k. of C. members for 3. meeting Sun day afternoon at which the matter of increasing the membership during the coming winter will be taken up. Arrives in Glasgow.
 Ex- Mayor J. J. McGarvey received on Friday an announcement from his mother of her safe arrival at Glasgow Scotland, for which port she sailed re- entle and where ,e Will remain for several months.
 Obliged to Return.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre, who left here Thursday for a deer hunting trip in New Hampshire was obliged to return because Of an attack of rheumatism, in his arm. this bidding fair to rum the pleasure of the trip
 Local Rrisfs.
 w. J. C. Myers of New Haven was visitor in Putnam Friday.
 Miss Gladys Murfey is confined to her nome by illness
 Henry A. Sterrett of Worcester was q visitor in the city Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Corinne Aubertin.

Mrs Corinne Aubertin.
 Mrs. Corinne Aubertin, aged 16, died at the home of her son -in-law, Ernest Blondin, t56 Atwatar street, New Ha- ven. Friday morning, following an ill., ness with pneumonia. There survive three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Corinne Belanger of Baltic. Misss Al ma Aubertin of New Haven, and Mrs. Ernest B1ondin of New Haven. Hen ry of New Haven and Eusebe Auber- tin of this city. There also survive eight grandchildren and one great eraDdcfffd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Two Aldermen Resign.

The republican city committee now has two vacancies to fill to complete it's ticket for the city election. Besides the resignation of Frank R. Jackson as q candidate for alderman from the Second ward, Alderman C.. c. Case, from the First ward has sent his res ignation to the committee. In an in terview Friday evening Alderman Case said: T am forced to resign because of business reasons and because of my present position as a member of town school committee. which will re- aGire considerable attention and time"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
j. HARRY MANN
Nominated for Alderman by Demo.
 cratic Caucus of First Ward.

l. Harry Mann was nominated for alderman at the democrs tic caucus Of Ward One held Friday evening" Ex- Mayor l. ]. McGarry was chairman of tire meeting and NJ. M Dwyer was sec retary. J..J. McGarry and Thona : P Ryan were named as ward com rnittees and the chairman of the eau GUS requested to present the nams ; for ratification at the city caucus to De held next weeA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Return Game at Storrs.

The management of the Windham high school football team has arranged return game with the second eleven of the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs next Wednesday afternoon. The schoolboSs will go to the college confident of reversing the tables, as it was only the fortunes of football I hat defeated them 1ast Monday, as the locals put up far the better game. A number of new plays will be per fected and the forward pass will be used more. that proving successful in the last game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Declines Nen,in ation.

Frank B. Jackson, who was nomi- mated for alderman from the Second ward Et the republican caucus We'd nesday evening. Friday tendered his destination to Judge William A. Ar hold, chairman of the ward commit tee. He said he did not want any part of it a.Id had told the committee so enphaticalIy before he was given the nomination. It Ts not known who vii; be the candidate, but it is ru- n1ored Albert E. Gurlcy would take the nomination if tende-ed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Adopt a Plan

A definite plan is the foundation of success ir1 saving.
 1t doesn't make much differ ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they Ket-they put them in a con- venief1t home savings bank.
 Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar Der. Others walk to the office and save the carfare.
 You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing.
 One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Mayors Night at Parish Carnival.

The carnival under the auspices of St. Joseph's church opened in Town hall Friday evening with a fine, at tendance. The hall wes handsomely decorated and presented an excep- tinrally attractive appearance. Elab- crate booths were nicely arranged about each side of the main hall. The night was styled Mayors night" and his honor, Daniel F. Dunn, was pres ent and opened the carnival in his us ual genial manner, with a happy 1it- tie speech. Heimold's orchestra rem dered a short concert previous to the opening and later in the evening fun nished music for dancing enjoyed by large number
 The young ladies, upon whom the work of canvassing rests did good work. which insures a successful car uival
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Ta Visit Itatv.

MT. and Mrs. Onifre Lonhbardo are to visit their native home in Italy after an absence of thirty years Fri day tbcv spent the day with 8 sor, Joseph Lorfpbardo, in Putnam and
 today they will sail on the steamer Cenopic frcm Boston. Mir. Lombarfo came to willimantic with his family
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Lillian E. Tripp.

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian E. Tripp was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home in South Gov entry. There was q large number at the services. Rev. Nestor Light, pas tor of South Coventry Congregational church, offfciated Burial was in the Willirnantic cemetery under direction of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep- ard of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Fall lnsnection of Police.

Chief of Police F. H. Richmond has issued an order to the effect that all rff1cers of the department shall report at police headquarters Monday, No vember IS. at { o'clock D m. for the regular fall inspection
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
ST0NINGT0N.
DeviIfish Taken, Rare in These Wste~s Mrs Frank Nichols May Recover.

In the window of w. r. Broughton on Water straet is a small devilfish taken by Capt. Elisha Clark in one of the fishing nets. These fish have never been heard of before in these waters.
 Talk of New FIagpoIe.
 There are portions of two flagpoles in the borough. The one corner of Water and Pearl streets cannot be used, as it is filtered with wires, the strings are all gone and owing to it's topnsst being unsafe, it has been or dered removed by the warden. and bur gesses. The other pole is i'm front Of the Chesebro property on Wafer street and belongs to the democrat1c voters broke many years ago. There is talk of a flagpole being erected on Wad- wannuck park and having a flag fly ing every day.
 FIatfish for New Yor4<
 Captain Clarke brought in six bar els of fish Thursday. Capt. .JoEn Os- borne 9 and Captain Clay t. All were fIatfsh and we're shipped to New York markets.
 Miss Prudence ClAesehro is visiting sn New ,Y ork.
 Mrs. N- \. Hooper, Miss Mary Sharswocd and Miss Catherine De- Forrest are spending the week in New York.
 Mrs. Nichols May Recover
 The condition of Mrs. FNank Mich els of Quianibaug remains .about the same. Hope for her recovery is now
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A weinphpI iser of New York were guests here tn Is week.
 l.. w. Williams and son are guests of relatives in the borough
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

 Nofice is hereby given That at a cil of the City of Norwich, held on Inc 9th day Of November, ielli the foaow- ing order was submitted by lhe Thlblie Works Committee aud approved bc the Court of Common coilnctl, and ypu are lNrehg nolned to appaar sa the llms be. hsard Tn relation to fhe matter con taineh therein.
 Attest. STEPHEN D. MOORE City Clerk and Clerk Of the Court Of
 0ommon Council,
 conneI'ticnt Company Hated Oct i9 1911, and presented to ihe Mayor and the Court or Common f0lnon on the eth day of November; l'nl, .requestinE petition for locating single track railway iN ShetHcket strfket, in the CitN Of Nof-wloh. from Danrd ltili avenue scutbyVestesf By for disuapce of about heard by tho Mayor and staid Court of Common Council or the fity Of NoI wieh at the Council chamber in the City of Norwich on the. l3ua day .of evening. and that tho Mayor and the City Clerk give notice of said hearing to al parties in interest as required ..YI berebT approve of and join in the liTENRY GEBRATH
 Aotins Mayor Norwich, connectNut' Nov. sth, 1911. I hereby certify that the above and Foregoing is a true eopV of record
 Attest STEPHEN D. MOORE. city. CIerle .and cBeris of the Court or
 Common Council novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
What is Going On roniels4s.

Dante's Inferno tHell) at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Social and Dance in Wasfiburn Hall. Saturday Night Dance in A E. s. Hall
 st. Joseph.s Church Fair at Town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
A Rsadx Writer

When Mr. Pincfot can get 10 cents word for airing his grievances. no wonder he has the pen of a ready writcr-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Lease Store for Restaurant.

The store in the. TurnbulI block on Main street that has been vacant for some time has been leased by out of town parties who are preparing to open up finely equipped restaurant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
oses |. Pein. That Way?

The Wisconsin senatorship invesii- sation cannot be said to show forth ar enments for direct neniinations.@ Eos- toll Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Substitutes
 Are Dangerous

When a remedy has been before the public for more than half cen- uury, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessings of health into as many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, limitations are bound to arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Only o.e .aRono aUrNrNr,,

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of F. w. GROV E. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Attended TsIephone Girls, Dance.

NseefTuSu 'SfepHoH9 CITE 0aHces
 Mrs Pauline Royce. Miss Georgia Brown, Miss Louise Chartier, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss May Watts. Miss Mary Galligan. and A. Bigelow of the local exchange of. the Southern New England Telephone company attend ed the dance given by the telephone girls in Norwich Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WILL -IMANTIC.

about ten years ago and is at the head of the firm or Lombardo & SoEs. fruit dealers. on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Capt. c. 3. FieIds Now on Yacht. Charlcs E. Field of New London was guest of First Selectman R. E. Nit chell and Frank D. Blish Friday. Mr. Field IS captain on private yacht and for years was keeper of the New London light
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
MYSTIC

Professor and Mrs. Pratt Lose Infant Dauahtsr--6uriaI of Abnsr Hummer in Elm Grove-First Football Game Today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Burial of Abner Hummer.

The body of Abner Yfummer. who died in Putnam on Tuesday was brought to Mystic Friday morning al 10 o'clock and taken to Elm Grove cemetery for burial. He was S5 years of age and former resident Of this
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Ella Daloris Pratt. the months old daughter of Prof. and Mrs Leonard Pratt. die1 at the home of her parents at Willow Point. Prof Pratt is prin
 cipal of the West Mystic school since September and has made many friends here who are grieved to hear of his
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
Good Road Meeting

Next Monday, May Is at l O.
clock at the court House. Every
body come: Previous subscribt-
ions amount to $4,000 The ad-
ditional subscriptions; Elige
Franklin 20 days team and man,
Lewis Bros 20d'ys team and man,
c. and A. T. Pope, Pope Mining
Company $1O0. Commodore Min
ing Company $1OO. William Cliff
ton IS. Quint M. ConYers $40.
r. H. Kemp, 5 days team and
man; Charles Fritts 5 days team
and man; f. A. Guess 10 days
team and man. Sam Ramage
IS. 90. Be sure and attend this
meeting as everyone is interest
ed in good roads.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
Enoch-AIlph;n

The Editor has received cards
reading as follows: Mrs. Carrie
Allphin announces the marriage
of her daughter. Mary, to Mr.. D.
G. Enoch, Monday evening May
the first, 1911, Pratt, Kansas.
At home 212 Thompson ST., Pratt,
Kans.
The Crittenden Record-Press
extends congratulations to Mr..
Enoch and his bonnie bride. The
groom is a son of VIM. B. Enoch
formerly of this county. whose
wife wassthe daughter of Rev.
Hardy of Salem vicinity. He is
a nephew of Mrs. 0. H. Paris of
this city. The family have all lived
in Kans., for several years.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.
some REASONS why
F. ,ners Should Pool Their Tobac-
co With The Stemming Dis
ilict Tobacco Association.

Because it was organized at a
time farmers were selling their
tobacco at prices too low for the
te nants to live by raising it, and
the land owners could not afford
to have it raised on his land nor
could the man, who worked his
own land get pay for his work.
Because these conditions were
soon changed by farmers pooling
their tobacco with the Stemming
Association, to prices that were
profitable, and as there was no
other association or union until
after the advance had come-let
us give the credit the Stemming
District for the advance.
Because the Association is we'll
known to the tobacco markets of
the world, and has a reputation
for fair dealing with them.
Because it operates in terri
tory that raises a type of tobac-
CO that is famous at home and
across the waters; one that is
now in demand, and will always
be.
Because it has good financial
backing, and is in a position to
set a price and hold out for it.
Because it has for it's general
manager, a tobacco man, who
has had some thirty five years
experience, handling and selling
tobacco, who is posted on tobac-
co markets and everything else
that effects the prices of tobacco.
Because it has sold the farm
ers' tobacco for more money
than any other association ever
has for the same kind of tobacco;
saying a great deal, but, if any
other association has sold it's
pool for 8 cents per pound or
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
ROAD and SCHOOL
LEGISLATION IN PROSPECT

Frances, KY, May 9.--Dear
Editor: | am almost daily in re-
cept of inquiries regarding the
outlook for School and Road leg
islation at the next meeting of
the General Assembly, and |
take this method of giving my
views as to the likelihood of re-
lief along these lines.
First as to school reforms: That
depends largely upon whom the
people place at the head of the
schools of the state, in the office
of superintendent of Public In
stuction, at the coming Novem-
ber election. His suggestions
are taken by the average legis-
latOr to be a panacea for educat-
ional ills, and often, too often,
they scurry back and forth at
his nod and beck only too glad to
carry out his behests. If you e.
lect an educational crank to that
important office, you may expect
conditions to remain topsy turvy;
on the other hand if you elect a
man from the people who is con-
siderate, practical and most es-
pecially not fad hunter, but can
see that only educational progress
can be made by recognizing the
rural schools as the only true
foundation upon which perma-
nent educational edifice may be
And the unstinted sup
port of the common schools prop
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11

erly equipped and manned by a
competent teacher is the first
step in the onward march to pop
ular education.
These lines are written in the
interest of no particular candid
ate, and it remains to be seen
whom the two great political
parties will offer to the voters
for their support. Will he be an
educator of recognised ability,
selected for his fitness for the
place. or will he be some two by
four who gets on the slate, in
the division Of the offices which
the politicians often make.
Also the Senate cf Kentucky
must undergo change before
the common schools may expect
much recognition, and happily
one half of it will be replaced
this fall, and we sincerity trust
that voters make no mistake.
The old Senate could not or
would not change a line in the
Sullivan law, nor would they
accept any measure coming from
the people through the House Of
Representatives for the relief of
the common schools. A House
bill meeting the demands of the
people, and giving every child in
the state an equal chance for an
education was passed and sent
over to the Senate where it was
promptly pigeonholed. and the
man who was running the bus
mess over there, refused to call it
up for consideration even when
more than two thirds of the Sem
atorS signed a written request
for its passage.
The big chiefs of the Senate
were too busy defeating the Co.
Unit bill to give five minutes
time for the passage of a law so
vital to the interests of the
seven thousand school children of
the state.
Now about Good Roads: We
will have some thing to say next
week:-M. F. Pogue.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
NARROW ESCAPE
L. E. Gilbert Gets Caught In Flood
Near Dixon, Saturday

Just after the big rain, Satur-
day. DR.. l.. f. Gilbert, Of Van
dersburg, in trying to go from
Dixon to G. w. Grants, near
here, came very near getting
drowned near the railroad cross
ing, near the home of Mrs. Sal
lie Mooney. At the point allud-
ed to the public road crosses a
branch, which following one Of
the biggest rains this country
has ever had, had been transpos-
ed into mighty river. The DR..
undertook to cross the stream
but soon found it was 'uncross-
able" and that his horse was
swimming, his buggy clear of
the earth, and that he must seek
escape. He lunged into the wat
er and managed to reach land
with no further injury than a
good fright and a thorough wet
ting. The horse and buggy came
out alright, also, and with the
exception of the loss Of few
little articles which were in the
buggy, there was no damage.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
A Long Felt Want Supplied+

We have added a new but
ton machine to cover buttons
Of the same material as your
dress or coat, send scraps af-
ter cutting and let us make
your buttons.
Prices No. 81, size of half
dime, 10 cents dozen. No.
30. size Of a nickle, is cents
a dozen. No. SO size of a
quarter, IS cents a dozen.
Sent postpaid by mail on
receipt Of price.
Sample free, c. B. Lloyd,
Fredonia, KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11

ten feet square and eight feet
deep and discovered deer horns,
peculiar shells, arrow heads and
pieces of pottery made of clay
and fine flint and some composed
of clay and mussel shells. He
also found bones carved in many
shapes, three human skeletons
and many fragments of skeletons.
In his researches he unearthed a
large ring made of black stone.
Only about one-fifth Of the ash
pit has been removed and what
the other four-ffths will reveal
is anXiously awaited.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
Rev. Joseph M. Roberts Dead.

Rev. Joseph Manning Roberts.
died at Meyers place eight ,vlval
south of Marion Monday epted a
May Sth, 1911, IN his 6Stul meth
He had been i'll two mclars and
bladder trouble. His blh awsas
at Freedom Tuesday, he .ng a
member there. He is sr lived
by his wife and three Sc. Mel
win, John and Hobart.
He came to this county thirty
four years ago from North Car
olinia. He was a member Of the
G.. A. r. Marion Post.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
raducah Woman Dead.

Paducah, KY, May 5.-Mrs.
Sarah Pierce, aged fifty-four
years. died from consumption,
after a long illness. She was
native of Crittenden county, and
came to this city about three
years ago. She is survived by
her husband, G. w. Pierce, and
seven children. Mrs. Pierce was
a sister of j. o. Tabor, and her
husband, George Pierce, is a
brother of j. p. Pierce, both of
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
growers but all grow the
same type of tobacco.

odlllC " pc VI tObetSSO'
A. More than three fourths
of the farmers of the district
pool their tobacco with this AS
sociation and the remainder sell
independent, or pool in some
other organization.
The object of the Association
is to get all of the tobacco known
as the stemming or English type,
in one organization, and have
only one seller to meet, on equal
terms, the one buyer, of our
tobaccos. AS stated above we
have more than three fourths of
this tobacco in the Association
50 that the remaining tobacco
that is sold independent, or pool
ed in some other organization,
is sold in competition to Associa-
ton tobacco, and has a tendency
to depreciate the price. In 9TH
er words if you pool with the
Association you help tor raise the
price. If you sell independent,
or pool in some other organiza-
tion you help to lower it by caus-
ing competition in the sale Of
your product, to the advantage
Of the buyer.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11

Above we publish an excellent
article from Mr.. Dean giving
several reasons why the farmers
of this county should pool their
tobacco with the Stemming Dis
trict Tobacco Association. We
would like to add the following:
l. This Association is COM
posed of farmers.
2. They are not only farmers,
but they are tobacco
growers.
3. They are not only tobacco
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11
Hardin County Farmer
Unearths Old Relics.

Elizabethtown, KY, May To-
Hugh Yates, a farmer of near
Vine Grove, this county. discov-
cred an ash pit at the foot of a
Bluff ninety feet high on his farm
Which he believes was built by
the Indians or mound builders.
1t is 20 feet wide, five feet long
and nine feet deep.
Mr.. Yates excavated a space
Crittenden record-press., 1911-05-11

graded any farmers tobacco at
10 cents per pound, l mean for
stemming tobacco, | want its
name.
Because it has always dealt
fairly with its members, and the
people to whom it sold their to-
bacco, and has the confidence of
all business enterprises and they
are as a rule, friendly to it as
well as the press and profession
al men.
Because it has accomplished
all its work by methods that are
honorable and lawful; no barns
burned; plant beds scraped; or
unbelievers thrashed by it.
Because there is not a more
up-to-date business concern in
the State. The officers can ac-
count for every penny paid into
it, or out by it, and are willing
at all times to show up" to its
members.
Because it has in the past few
years wrenched from the greedy
buyers thousands of dollars and
placed them in the pockets of
the tobacco grower, who was
the rightful owner of them.
These thousands have found
their way from the farmer into
every avenue of business, every
man, woman and child in the
five counties have been benefited
by it.
Because if this Association
lives, it must have the patron
age of the tobacco grower. All
the schemes that could be de-
vised, and all the falsehoods that
could be thought Of, are at work
to ruin the organization, and
here are the reasons: jealousy
on the part of some; ignorance
on the part others; and greed on
the part of the remainder.
Will the tobacco growers al
low these three factors to rule
or will they be their own mas
ters and be ruled by their better
judgement and rally to the sup
port of the Association that
brought tobacco up and the only
one that can hold it up. Con-
slider your own welfare, and
pool your 1911 crop with the
Stemming District Tobacco AS
sociation. T. M. Dean.