davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-16
Dillon. :. G.. FER. 10, 1911.
Penny Wise Advertising.

Following the death OF the bill
TO provide fund to be used joint
ly with another fund to be contrib
uted by the several railroads for
the purpose of advertising the re-
sources of the South the Green's
boro Telegram prints very peril
nent article on the value Of adver-
tising states resources which is
worthy of attention. Quoting MIR.
S. Wilbur German, of the well
!. known firm Of N. w. Aver & Son,
Che Telegram says in part: MIR.
German has, without saying so in
so many words, expressed the great
est difficulty in the way of the
South's rapid growth--she is not
advertising enough nor in the prop
Ser way Advertising is Mr.. Cor
bc's business, but every word he
Iete.. in a recent Atlanta address
''on,
y with the remarks of
expert the editor of
1isent to several
aor I,.- = No - rfo,m those of the
reensboro stores and asked fOi' a
''Uneeda" brand, but was unable to
find a package that did not bear
the name of the National Buiscuit
Co. There are numerous cracker
factories throughout the South"
says the Telegram, but they are
the counties in which they are oper-
ated, and 1t is because they do not
put their goods up in attractive
packages and advertise them" The
Telegram might have added that the !
National Biscuit Co. spends II quar-
ter of million dollars annually !
advertising 'Uneeda" biscuits at 5 !
certs package.
Corn syrup has become one of the
-rgest products of the 'orthwest.
IT is put>up in attractive tins and
can he fonpd on the shelves of
country store! in the very heart of
the cane-growing districts of the
South. 1t is not as palatable as
the pure corn syfpp' neither does it
possess the same ntsrisiye :e...s qualities 1.1t
nevertheless there is strong demand
for IL, and its manufacturers by the
judicious use of printers ink, are
reaping a golden hearvest from its
SALE Commenting on the wonder
/. ful demand for this particular brand
OF syrup, the Telegram adds: I'VE
do not seem to know how to call
for anything else, and if we did
call for other syrups the grocer
would not know anything about
them"
Continuing the Telegram calls at
tention to the superior quality OF
cotton hosiery. knit underwear and
shoes made in the South and yet
we are prompted to call for those
that are made in the north simply
because we see the names in al
most every magazine and newspa-
per we pick up"
The Telegram concludes its OBJ
servations along this line with the
remarkable statement that Concord
NJ c., makes enough towels to sup
ply every MOTEL in America. but Con,
cord herself is not known outside
of the State. to say nothing OF heI
towels
There are hundreds of other arti
cles shipped into the south in car.
rad lots that can be made right
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-16

T. w. Woods garden seed will be
found at McLaurins Drug Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-16

Subscriptions--By the year $I.5O
or Is cents a month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
I'm advance after January 1, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28

between right and wrong 10 the exten,
that they will be punished Tor doihs
the wrong, and he slid that the TACT
of Spencer's committing series OF
crimes In Springfield and DINER PAGES
did not show legal kno Sledke OF
right from wrong DR. Buuey tcsei-
fed that mental detectives and ffsSah.
people are .metimes capable OF form
ing cunningly devised plans In order
to escape punishment. The law In
Massachusetts requires moral test,
anu none of the experts had testified
that Spencer wa sable to distinguish
between right and wrong morally.
Mr.. Stapleton maintained that the
lay witnesses for the defense were
uncertain, while most of them were
not well acquainted with him. Some
of them, he said, were fellow work.
men, and as such had worked but
short time with him. He stated that
the lay witnesses were in no position
to give expert opinions on the mans
sanity, and that the opinions of the
experts should have been considered.
Mr.. StGpleton closed his argument by
saving that the jury were misled by
the many misleading quotations of the
attorney general He cited numerous
instances where he claimed the attor-
ney general had not confir ed himself
to the testimony as ii had been given
cision that the jury arrived at Its de-
cision rather because of the appeal the
attorney general made than the evil
dence that was brought out at the
trial In closing, he said that In con-
sidering the evidence the jury could
not at the most have found more than
second degree on the ground that he
was a mental defective. 1t was on
this ground that he asked the court
to set the verdict aside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
LAFALETTE MAIN IS
SEEKING A DIVORCE.
Claims His Wife Deserted Him Over
Four Years Aao-Other Suits Are
BROUGHT

The following new cases were filed
| with the clerk of the superior court
| on Wednesday,, being returnable to the
| first Tuesday in January:
| Lafayette T. Main of North Stoning-
| ton has sued Julia E. Main of Paw
| tucket. r. L, for a divorce on the
| ried August 1, 1900, her maiden name
being Julia E. Mather. She deserted
him May 1e, 1904. He asks for the
| custody of two daughters.
Damages OF $1,000 are sought in the
case of Chelsea Savings bank VS. the
Shetucket school district No. 5. located
partly in the towns of Norwich, Lis
bon and Sprzg7ne. There are three
notes totall1ng 500, on which interest
has not been paid for a year, and the
defendant has refused to pay the
notes.
A suit of repIev1n has been brought
by Yetta Wolf of Colchester against
Allen G. Wickwtre for possession OF
boots, shoes, rubbers, arctics, felts
and fixtures.
The papers have been returned in
the case of George Lacroix VS. John
c. Donovan, both of Sprague. 1t is a
suit for libel which hac been previous
~ reported. in which $4,000 are claim
ed
For the sum of $1,000 suit is brought
against the Central Vermont Railway
company by Anna w. Bliven of this
city. She claims that on October 8
she boarded a train of the defendant
company at Montville to go to
Franklin and when she delivered her
ticket asked the conductor to notify
her and enable her to leave the train
at Franklin. The plaintiff was thrown
to the floor of the car and against the
seats by negligence of the employees, as
she started to a.tght Her hip was
diSlocated and broken and she receiV-
ed a severe shock The case is claim
ed for the jury.
A SANDER suit fol- $4,000 has been
brought by Solomon Chuss of Leb-
anon against Abraham Filler of the
same town. 1t is claimed that the de-
PENDANT in December at Columbia
spoke in the hearing of Mrs. ]. Bern
stein and others these words about the
plaintiff: HE is a thief He is a rob-
Der" These words were false and ma
Hcious.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
PERSONAL

DIR. George Gresoire of. Norwich has
been visiting relatives in Holyoloes
Mass.
Miss Katie A Murphy OF this city is
| in Fitchville, visiting her sister. Mrs.
John Mccarthy.
4 Miss Annie F. Ward of Philadelphia
has returned to her uncle's home after
visiting her parents in this city
| William Ward of Lynn, Mass, is Wis
| iting his parents MIR. and Mrs. Will
Jam II. Ward of West Thames street.
William Murphy of West Colt street,
New London, has as his guest his
cousin. Miss May Sheehan of Nor
wtch.
Miss Coripne E. White of West Bar
rington, r. L. is at her home on West
Main street for the Christmas holt
days.
Miss Fannie Heely of WilIimantic
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
s. Starr of New London, to remain
over New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish have
returned to Noank from visit to Mrs.
Fishs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hull, in Norwich.
Miss Mary ]. Murphy and sister
Lucy of Mount Pleasant street are
SponClng tn6 AO4AOdSS Win ISAdNANSS
in New York city.
Miss Florence Mccarthy of Brook
lyn has returned home after q visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Mccarthy of Fitchville.
clifford A. Rouse of Shamrock, R. L.
passed Christmas and his 21st birth
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Rouse of this city.
Miss Julia Kingberger and two
nieces. Julia and Elizabeth Kingber-
ger of FftchviIle. are spending the
holidays with relatives in New York.
Miss Martha Thurston has returned
to Sprin gfield after passing the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Thurston Of Hall
vile.
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending the week
with Mrs. Marquis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Talbot pof West Main
street.
Lawyer ]. F. Coughlin of Norwich
and Miss M. e. CoughIin of Providence
spent Christmas at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John CoughIin
of Lebanon.
Mrs. George Kesselbacll, who has
been spending the past two months
AIIing, in Norwich, has returned TO
West Haven.
New London papers state that Fred
erick Osgood Tyler of Pequot avenue
Is in Charleston, S. c., looking after
the interests of his tea plantations in
the south. He will remain there for
several months
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
CRUSHED BY PONDEROUS BOULDER
Nathan j. Gibbs Directly in Path of Big Rock
Top of Ciffside in Quarry Where He Was Superin-
tendent-Death Was instantaneous.

news. which was received by telegram
at $50 O'Clock. stating that he had
been killed, but no particulars were
received by the family.
Nathan j. Gibbs was the only son OF
MI and Mrs. N. A Gibbs. He was
born here and secured his early edu-
cation in this city, having been a mem
Der of the class of 1903 at the Acad-
envy. Leaving before finishing his
course there. he entered the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology from
which he graduated with honors, and
too IN a government job on the PAN
anna canal, being located four years
and half at Porto Bello. Returning
from there he was for a time located
try. but he decided to return east nd
secured the position as SUPERINTENDENT
and general manager of the Tomkins
Cove Stone company which he has
filled with much satisfaction for the
past seven or eight months.
On July IL in New York he was
united in marriage with Miss Wright.
ty whom he is survived. He also
leaves his parents and two sisters,
Miss Natalie K Gibbs and Miss Mary
Gibbs of this city.
The deceased had a career of much
promise before him He had made good
On all the engineering work he had
capable young man. Mr.. Gibbs was
about p years Of age. He possessed
the qualities which made him popular
with his associates. EIe was attentive
to his work. had ambition, and had
gained an enviahle reputation in his
will cause the deepest sorrow in a wide
circle of friends and the sincerest sym
rsthv win be extended to the bereaved
family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
FUN ERAL.
Emanuel r. Corey.
Hcious.

At two o'clock Wednesday after
noon the funeral of Emanuel R. Corey
was held from his late home, No. 80
Boswell avenue, there being a large
attendance of relatives and friends,
delegations from Norwich lodge of
Ellxs, Ionic camp of Modern Wocdmen
and SreeneN lille hook and ladder com
pany being included. There were Of
ficiaIs from the Finishing company and
a number present were from out OF
tewn.
Rev. c. II, Ricketts, conducted the
service and d qusrtette, composed Of
Ebenezer Learned, LOUIS A. Wheeler
Charles s. Eaton and J. 3. Jackson,
sang Lead. Kindly Light, and an ar
rangemeni of Nearer. My God, to Thee
The profusiCn of handsome f1oRaI
forms showed the esteem in which
the deceased was held.
The bearers were Henry 3. DaVen-
port John Anser, Edwin H. Cha pman,
James w. SempIe. John A. Heath and
Joseph H Henderson Burial was in
NJ plewood cemetery. where The COM
initial service was conducted by Nor
vich lodge Of Elks. Exalted Ruler A.
c. Mathews and Chaplain n. J. Ayl-
ing officiating Rev. C. H. Pirkstts
pronounced the benediction. Funeral
Director Eager was in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
OBITUARY..
Charles NJ. ChampIin.

Soon after o'clock Wednesday aft
ernOon the death Of Charles n. Champ
| lin occurred as the result of a shock
| which he suffered a few days ago
Mr.. Champlin was born in this city
in 1s4s, the son of Joseph and Louise
Dewey Champlin. being one OF three
children. He attended the common
schools, but received only a limited
education. as at the age of ten he was
obliged to work summers, and at the
age of Is left school altogether and be
came self supporting. AT the age OF
10,a few years after the death of his
father. he lived I'm the family of Ira
Clifford for seven years. In 1872 he
began work for T.. A Dudley, driving
a wagon, and ten years thereafter sue
ceeded to the business. He was en-
gagged in the tripe and tallow business
for a long term Of years and until fopi
years ago, when it was closed out. For
many years he resided just below
Thamesvflle and was a progressive and
well known citizens. He was republi-
can in politics and was widely known.
He passed his entire life here.
Sept 1e. 1874. he married Nellie F.
Dudley, by whom he is survived, to-
gether with one daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam Woodmansee of Holyolke, Mass.
He was the last of his immediate fam
lily.
Willard M. Bushnell.
After an illness of three days. the
death of Willard NJ. Bushnell occurred
at his home. No. SO Oneco street, at
7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening. His
death came as a shock to his many
friends. as it was not generally known
that he was sick. Monday night he
was preparing to leave for New York,
but was not feeling just right, and a
doctor was called. He was kept at
home. and on Tuesday did not show
any Improvement. Wednesday he
gradually failed until the end. Death
followed a complication Of troubles.
Mr.. Bushnell was a native of Sprague,
but for many years has lived here. He
was an oil drummer. and for the past
Is years had been employed by Swan
e. Finch. He had a wide circle of
friends. Possessing a cheerful dispo-
sttion and kindly greeting, he retained
his friends, and his death will be learn
ed with sincere regret. He is surviv-
ed by his wife.
Deceased was a member of Norwich
lodge OF Elks. and was formerly
member OF the volunteer fire depart
church.
Judge Russell w. Gallup.
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the death of Judge Russell w. Gallup
occurred at his home in Ledyard He
had been sick for some time with
in this city last week. He was one of
the prominent citizens of the town of
Ledyard, where he was highly esteem
ed and respected. as evidenced by
TIC VI VI lIuSl 10 WHICH
he was elected For the past IL to IA
years he had been Judge OF probate OF
Ledyard, which Office he held at the
time OF his death, though he had held
other town offices. He was for some
time a member of the school commit
tee of the town. He was for many
years prominently identified with the
Ledyard Center Congreg ational church.
of which he was deacon, and he was
also a trustee of the Bill library
Besides his wife, Judge Gallup IS
survived by three sons, Carlton, Ever
EFT and Louis Gallup of Ledyard. and
two daughters. Mrs. Charles Allen of
Conn, and Miss Lillian CAL
lup, at home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
Incidents in Society

Miss Ruth Burnham OF Brooklyn,
y. Y, is the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Henrietta Bidwell of Mckinley ave-
nue..
Lowell L. Stark. a student at tho
University OF Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Is at his home on Slater avenue for
the holiday vacation.
Welles Lyman of Binghamton, N.
Y, has been the guest for several days
of his mother. Mrs William T. Lyman
Of Washington street
Miss Nellie Loring, a student at the
Museum OF Fine Arts. has returned
To Boston, after spending a few days
at her home on Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edison +. Gallaudet and
family of Broadway have returned
from Hartford where they were the
guests of relatives over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson c. Taintor of
Church street have return ed from
Hartford where they were the guests
over Christmas of Mr.. Taintors moth
er. Mrs. James II. Taintor OF Asylum
avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINING EMIT
FOR METHODIST SCHOOL
Programme Much Enjoyed by Many in
Attendance.

Christmas for the Sunday school OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
was observed on Wednesday evening,
the children of the cradle roll and
primary meeting at $40 for. a short
programme and the senior school hav-
ing Its entertainment at T.45-
For the little ones of the cradle roll
and primary department, there Were
Christmas carols as they gathered
around the prettiiy decorated tree
with boxes of candy and presents for
ali the little people. Their session on
Sunday was also a reminder of the
Christmas season through the pretty
and unique decorations of their room,
which had been arranged by w. w.
Ives. Streamers of red and green
twisted crepe paper draped from the
sides of the room TO the center of
the ceiling with butterflies futtering
from them delighted the children.
The main room had also been deco
rated by Mr.. Ives and the entertain
ment was successfully carried out I'M
der the arrangements made by the
King, chairman. Mrs J. c. Morgan,
Mrs. A Berry. Mrs. w. E. Garfield.
and e. NJ. Newbury The tree was
contributed by Justin Holden.
The following was the programme:
Prayer, Rev 2. w. Coleman; ad-
dress of welcome. Master Forest Lew
is; vocal solo, Mrs. w. G. Haselden.
with violin, obbilgato by Miss Eliza
beth Lane; reading, Miss Bessie Arm
strong: duet, Miss Mary Gray and
Coleman; violin solo. Miss Elizabeth
Lane; reading, Miss Marguerite VOL
colt; piano solo, Miss Elna NJ. Doty;
address, Supt Costello Lippitt; sing
ing by school. My Country. IT'S of
Thee
Cake and cocoa were served at the
social hour which concluded the eve
ming
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
BONES" GIVE DANCE.
Delightful Time Enjoyed at MiIIer's,
With Many Present.

At Niller's Academy on Wednesday
evening Epsilon Epsilon fraternity OF
the Academy, otherwise known as The
Bones. gave delightful holiday dance
for their members and friends, about
forty couples enjoying the eighteen
numbers and two extras, for which
Miller'S orchestra played. The decora-
lions We're prettily arranged in the
hall, flags and banners covering the
walls, and streamers in the fraternity
colors. orange and black, leading from
the sides to the central chandelier.
There was also a pretty cosy corner in
the fraternal colors.
There vas a number present from
out of town. The cha perones Were
Mrs. Nelson v Porter, Mrs Frank H
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Leonard.
The catering was by Davenport Of
the Wauregan, and the committee who
successfully carried out the enjoyable
dance consisted of Howard d. porter,
chairman, IT. w, lforra1i, d. c. Bliss
N.AHsueux-ard Myron Laskzep.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
WORK is STARTED.
Thames River SPeoiaIties Company
Will Double Output

The Thames River Specfalties com
pany began Tuesday the work of add
ing to it's plant at Uncasville to double
the output of paper. When the big
mills were built the construction was
81. arranged that it would be possible
to install double the machinery that
as originally placed. The increase of
business of the company makes this
addition imperative now.
A new battery of boilers is to be put
in place and connected with a new
steam engine. The boilers, according
TO contract, are 10 be put IN place be-
fore Feb 1. The engine and a new
paper making machine viii be assem-
bied and ready for producing paper by
April 80 1T is expected.
The machinery of the plant now has
a daily capacity of between 40 and so
tons. IT is expected that the new ma
chinery viii enable the company to
make nearly 100 tons of product daily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
Clean Your Back anhFaoe of 'PimPIs'

purify the blood And thrre's nothing
so humiliating as a face tnarb al
broken out" and spotted
Stuarts Calcium Waters VIII clear
the most obstinate COMPLEXION, beceose
they go right into the blood and remove
the cause of the trouble. The blood IL
cIeansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elm
mated from the system. You'll notice
a wonderful change in a few days-you
Will hardly know yourself in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what physician
prescribes in most cases OF skin erup-
lions and poor blood. These waters
IRE put up in a concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
In the mirror in a few days. and find
all those awful pimples, blsckheads.
acne, bolls liver spots, rash, eczema
end that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared
like the petal OF a flower.
You can easily test Stuarts Calcium
Waters for yourself. We VIII cheer
fully mail you "A trial package free, II
YOU will Just send us your name and
address You can get the regular
sized package, for so cents in any drug
Write for the free package to r. A.
stuart Co, 1T5 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner Brown So Decides After In.
vesSisation.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in
New London Wednesday to investigate
the death of Donate Pagnetto Of Wa
terford, who died Monday morning at
the Memorial hospital as the result Of
injuries received Sunday afternoon,
when he was struck by a trolley car in
Montauk avenue. The coroner exam
ined Motornan Elliott, who was driv-
ing the car, and Conductor Donovan,
who had charge of it. He attaches no
blame to Motorman Elliott and Con-
Guctor Donovan. and gave a verdict OF
accidental death.
The only suggestion the coroner had
to offer in connection with the AFFAIR
vas that motornnen should slacken the
speed Of cars almost to A standstill
when pc ssfng another car as an exer-
else of due caution
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
Past Masters Association.

Members of the Actual Past Mas
ters' association of New London coun-
ty will go to Westerly this afternoon
to attend the associations fourth an
nuaI session. The degree of actIlal
P7SS ma ster will be conferred Don past
masters and those who have become
eligible since the last meeting. Dinner
to which the women friends of the
actual past masters will be invited,
will be served at 6.15 and an entertain
ment for the women visitors especially
will take place at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
Entertained on Christmas.

Elisha Post and Miss Martha H.
Rogers entertained a party at their
home in North Stenington on Christ
mas day. A good dinner was served
at one o'clock, tier which there were
many nice gifts distributed from a
large Christmas tree. In the evening
games were played.
Among those present were Mrs A.
A. Rogers. Miss Alice Mae Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
Jabez Rogers, Alfred A. Rogers. Mas
ter Clifford Rogers. Miss Lillian Rog-
ers. Miss Mary Payne and Miss Ruth
Main
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28

The United States civil service com
mission announced that on January 6
an examination will be held at Ster-
ling as a result Of which it is expected
to make certification to fill a contem-
plated vacancy for fourth class post
master of class B at Oneco. The COM
pehsatinn of the postmaster at this Of
dea WAS Sadh for the Last fiscal veal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-28
PIPELINE WILL BE-
FINISHED IN TWO WEEKS.
Only $50 Feet of Pipe to Be Laid and
Goo1 Progress is Being Made.

Within two weeks and possibly in a
week Contra tor Dodd says that the
remaining pipe OF the Stony Brook
pipeline will be laid There remains
only 25O feet of pipe to be laid, and
the water in the brook is being taken
care of, that progress is being made
on days when weather permits work
ing.
There are about 1900 feet of the
pipeline in his contract. which must
be tested before all the back filing is
done He states that he will have the
line ready for use by the time the use
of the pipe is desired.