davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02
FOR SALE OR FOR REM.

FOR SALE OR FOR REN--.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Cottaga at
"a Tenth street north.
FOR SALE OR RENT--Eight-roo
house, modern except heat, one
block from postoffice. Inquire OF @.
J., White. 72 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY modern nine-room
house, electric lights, gas stove, large
bath room, back stair, fire place.
screen porch cistsrn. furnace with
water coil, laundry stove, vegetable
cellar; one block to car line, three
blocks to normal and public schools.
For sale or rent; special terms II
taken this week. Phone owner, 1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02

WANT q p--competenk girl for general
housaWork Phone AIT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02

WAMTED--Good night clerk. not un-
der rs. for hotel, expsrienee not eas
sential: good salary to right man: Ap-
ply to Robert Mitten, Merchants hotea.
Wahpeton. m. ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02
HELp WANTEo-FEMALR.

'yANTE q experienced waitress. Fl
rieas cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02

WANTED-Geod girl for general
housework. 721 Fourth avenue north.
Phone PAIL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02

WANT Ep~-Gtri attending school to
work for board end room. Phone
aa20-I4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-100 illustrated slides on
Norway for $50; some colored and
some plain. Write Mrs. Bertha Smith.
New England. ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02

WANTED TO care for 2-year-oid
child, Mrs. @. NJ. Olson. 407 Rob-
erts street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-02
,Onsecutive Insertlon Thereafaer.
kuslMAss CHANCE.

MEAT MARKET for sale at 1014h
Fourth avenue north. Phone 1756-L.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
WAS SICK THIRTY YEARS.

Bowie, Textile remarkable case
of Mrs s j. Embry, who lives near
here, is attracting attention on &C
count of her restoration to health aft
er many years of suffering. She tells
of it in n letter as follows:
During the past thirty years have
suffered greatly from nervous troubles
and my health was badly run
down. Lately I learned of your cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, and began
taking it.
Il have used several bottles and
improved SO fast that i at once rec
commended it to two friends who were
in poor health. My case was COM
plieated. but Vinol-did wonders for me.
Every woman who suffers from ner-
vousness and weakness should take
Ffnol and recover her health
It il plain that remedy that will
overcome chronic run down condi-
ton like this is just what weak and
siclzly men, women and children ev
erywhere need If you want to be
strong and healthy again. take Ninol,
on our positive promise to give back
your money II you are not satisfied
Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler.
Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
RRIcEvILLE MINE.
Familiar Locality to {. c. Peck of Put
nam.

z. C. Peck of this city, formerly of
Danielson, was at one time an agent
selling coal from the Briceviile mine,
near Knoxville, Tenn, where 200 min
ers were imprisoned by an explosion
Saturday morning Mr. Peck has been
within the mine and distinctly remem-
bers its opening, about 20 years ago.
At that time convict labor was en-
pIoyed there. but in later years this
class was discarded for free labor. Mr..
Peck said Saturday afternoon that
when he was connected with the mine
Thomas Stevenson. now president or
the company controlling its operations,
was a billing clerk in the office
Officers of Congregational Missionary
Society.
Following are the newly elected Of
ficers and committees of the Woman 8
Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church: President. Mrs f. D.
Sargent; vice president, Mrs. G. H.
Brown; secretary. Miss Marjorie Bur-
CESS: treasurer, Mrs. S. K Spaulding;
programme committee, Mrs. R L. Ken
yon, Mrs J.F. Carpenter; box com
rnittee, Mrs. E. NJ Wheaton, Mrs.
Mathewson Angel, Miss Mary Whee-
lock, Mrs. L. NJ. Keith; solicitor for
Light and Life, Miss Alice Morse; SUI
perintendent of cradle roll. Mrs. e. NJ.
Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

only recognized eating place in this
city. in so far as the association was
concerned Automobile parties would
be sent TO the restaurant and they
were to be given a discount OF 10 per
cent. in consideration of the wholesale
patronage which it would receive.
Mr. Swanson thought that he would
have as many automobile parties as
he would be able to care for next
season. and for that and other reasons
did not invest in the proposition The
agent painted the benefits of member
ship in the association in alluring
terms, and told Mr.. Swanson that he
received so many applications for
membership that he had to send In
his orders to the home office twice a
day. In addition TO the map business,
he said that the association had con-
tracted for 100000 gallons of gas
oline and was in fair way of put
ting the Standard Oil company out of
the running.
The agent showed Mr.. Swanson
checks from several prominent resi-
dents for membership Each was
made out for SIS. One was from a
well known physician. anyther from
a merchant who deals in automobile
supplies.
A witness of the earnest appeal to
Mr.. Swanson had a good memory and
recalled reading article in the
Putnam column in The Norwich Bull
letin yesterday morning about keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
ABSENT SEVEN YEARS.
Joseph j. Whaien, Formerly of TeIe-
phone Exchange.

Notice has been given of a hearing
In the probate court on Friday of this
week on the application of Martin
Whalen of Cottage street that admin
istration be granted in the estate of
Mr.. Whalen's son. Joseph J.. who has
been absent from his home in Daniel
son for a period of more than seven
years, all efforts to trace him having
failed. The young me- O@ time
was employed as night {. to- at the
local telephone exchange.
Big Holiday Business Looked For.
The do your Christmas shopping
early movement is going to have a
boost in Danielson this season The
movement is in behalf of everyone con-
cerned in the holiday trade, the clerks,
buyers and business men, not to for
get those for whom presents are in
tended and who will get the benefit of
goods bought when stocks are COM
plete and clerks are not rushed to dis
traction. The stores are now ready to
take care of the business. The busi-
ness men feel that beginning with this
week they can do more in the way of
service for customers than win be pos
sibIe when the height of the rush is
on and that buyers who shop early
will be better satisfied with their pur-
chases. The invitation is for everyone
to commence their trading early and
help ease the strain of the holiday
season, both for themselves and others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
ADDRESSED SOCIALISTS.
Norwich Speaker Denounced Injustice
eff Present Judicial System.

THE administrati On of cur criminal
laws d disgrace to civilization" This
quotation from President Taft was the
subject of an address at the whitman
tic open forum Sunday afternoon, CIV
en- by Edward Perkins Clarke of Nor
wich
Mr. Clarke congratulated the Will
mantle socialists upon the weekly TO
rum meetings for the discussion of
Tublic questions ami sail that the So
cialist party made a feature of this
educational work wherever it was suf-
ficientiy strong, as, for example, in
Norwich and Willimantic.
He called attention to the glazing
injustice of our present judicial sys-
tenn when Il Molileux could buy his
acquittal and a Thaw could have pur-
chased immunity from the electric
chair. because the best legal talent
was at the service of the wealthy,
while those without means accused of
crime although presumed to be inno-
cent until proven guilty, are treated
as though they are guilty and the
whole police and financial power of
the state is used to convict the I'M
fGrtunates.
The election of public defenders as
well as public prosecutors was ia
Vored as prosecuting attorneys fire.
quently boast of the convictions they
Rave secured and are sometimes very
INSCRIPTIONS in their methods, as
shown by Samuel Untermyer in the
0TlSdnCl case IN New YORK CITY. PUB
lie advocates would be tribunes of the
people. they would frequently prevent
long delays in bringing cases to trial,
they would make equality before the
law more of an actual fact and they
would protect poor and ignorant de-
fend ADts from the threats Of lazy,
uns Hdpulous district attorney who
might advise an innocent defendant to
plead guilty in order to avoitl the Ia
Dor of trying a case. With p ublic de-
tenders. prosecuting attorneys would
be more careful ABOUT swearing out
warrants against citizens unless cases
were thoroughly Investigated. The
positions of public advocates would
be highly desirable to the better class
of attorneys and eliminate to a great
extent the shyster lawyer class. The
demand for this reform is frequently
made in socialist platforms, municipal
state and national the speaker said,
and urged its incorporation as an inn
mediate demand in every socialist
platform
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Walter Rabbit. a mechanical engi-
neer who has been visiting relatives IN
this city, left Saturday on the return
trip to Panama where he has been
engaged for several years.
Mrs. j. J. Russell, Elm street. Will
have the members of the Ladies So
ciaI Circle of the congregational
church at her home for a meeting to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon
Joseph Torrey, who received bad
kick ON the left leg above the knee. re-
Gently, from a horse at fuckers sta
BILE, is recovering and is now able 10
get out with the aid of a crutch-
New Social Club
George Lewis. Joseph Loiselle and
Wilfred Benoit have organized a social
club to be known as the u club,
and hav leased a hall in town for a
series of entertainments
Lindley Cain was leader of the Y
p. s.. c. e. meeting at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening, the
subject being The Source of a Work
er's Strength
The Verdi Singing orchestra of Web
ster pleyd at a social dance given IN
A. o. III. hall Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Woodstock Agricultural Society Re-
views Favorable Tweivemonth-Of-
ficers Elected.

Reports or officers at the annual
meeting of the Woodstock Agricultur-
al society, held al the fair grounds
Saturday, showed that the past year
ization and that improvements had
been made to their property during
the period.
President. III. o. Preston, Putnam;
vice president, Oscar Williams. Thomp-
son; recording secretary, Leonard H.
Healey, North Woodstock; correspond
ing secretary, C. S. Chiids, Woodstock;
treasurer, NJ. Rddick, Woodstock; au-
ditors, ]. W. Dyke, Thompson, H. T.
Child, George NJ. Sampson, Wood
stock; directors, H. F. Stafford. South
Woodstock; l. J, Leavitt, North
stock; C. H. Child, Woodstock; Henry
H. Davenport. Pomfret; G. H. Skinner,
Woodstock; John o. Fox. Putnam: b.
r. Ritch, South Woodstock; C. E. May.
East Woodstock; G. p. Pearly, Wood
stock; w. S. Warner, Eastford.
The officers of the Ladies' depart
ment were selected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella NJ. Wood, Putnam:
vice presidents, Miss Eleanor Math-
ewson, Pomfret, Mrs. L. III. Healey.
cording secretary. Mrs. ]. s. May.
Woodstock; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. Z. Johnson. Pomfret; direct
resses. Mrs. l. j. Leavftt, Mrs. A y.
H Killiam, Mrs NJ Riddick, Mrs. o.
Hiscox Mrs. Horace Covel, Mrs. III.
o. Preston. Mrs A. E. Brum Mrs.
Eleanor Corttis-
Officers of Unon ST. John Baptist.
The Putnam council of the Union st
John Baptist has elected these officers
President, DR.. Omer Larue; vice presi-
dent, Elzear Potvin; secretary, George
PotVin: assistant secretary Alfred
Robillard; treasurer, Joseph Lapalme
preceptor. George Potvin; physician
DIR. Omer Larue, master Of ceremon-
les, Joseph Guertin: examinateurs de
complies, DIR. Omer Larue, Joseph
Gagne; commissaries ordonnateurs
Edward Author. F. X. ST. Onge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Martin Hanley is recovering at ms
home in Pomfret Landing from an IN
jury sustained when he was run over
by an OK team and his ribs broken.
Rev w. H. Raymond preached a,
the services held at the Pentecostal
church in Putnam Sunday
league meeting at the Methodist church
Henry c. Bellaire of woonsocket was
the guest of friends in Danielson over
Sunday.
hers of the ". q T. u at her home
for meeting tomorrow (Tuesoay1
evening.
Services Discontinued.
Since the departure of Rev. A. j.
Culp Sunday services at the Unitarian
church in Brooklyn have been dlscon-
tinued for time
Mrs. Buckingham and Miss Seguin to
Sing.
Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham of Jewett
City and Miss Rose Seguin of Central
Village are engaged as soloists at the
Danielson Congregational church Tor
1912.
VIII Erect Garage.
Landlord s. d. Horton of the Alta
waugan house plans for the erection
of a garage and other buildings at his
Chaubaumaug cottage at Ola hiillhsly
pond next spring
A meeting of the warden and court
of burgesses is to be held tomorrow
CTuesday) evening
Rowland r. James Retires-
Rowland R. James. who has been in
business for many years, retired from
service Saturday, the business being
sold TO newly organized concern
Elzear Blanchette is to sell his Ice
business. which he has conducted for
several years, getting his supply from
Mrs. W. D. swafneid was leader of
the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptlst
church Sunday evening. the subject be-
ing The Source Of a WORKER
/. A. Association Exists.
It has been ascertained that there is
such an organization as the Interna-
tionaI Automobile association, with
Headquarters in Boston, interest In ing
with the visit of one w. o. keefe 70
this section last week.
A work train has been busy during
the past few days collecting railroad
sIeepers that have been brought in by
lumbermen and left near sidings at
stations in this section. The sleepers
will be distributed for spring renewals
Miss Mamie Bishop. daughter of Mrs
tent at the Day Kimball hospital in
Putnam, where she was taken on &C
count of an attack of appendicitis
Social Evening Planned.
The young people of the Congrega-
tional church are planning social
gathering for Friday night of this week,
the only one of its kind in years Miss
Frances DanieIson and Frank Lathrop.
assisted by Y P S. c. E. workers, have
the arrangements in charge.
At New Haven Gathering
The order in this section of COnnec-
ticut was represented at a meeting of
state officers of the Knights of Column
bus at New Haven on Sunday, when
the matter of forming a Washington
club to visit the national capital at the
time of the unwilling of the Columbus
memorial in May was discussed There
will be a number in the party from
Danielson and surrounding towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
GOOD sAMARITANs
Show Practical Benevolence to % Year
Old Pole in Hard Luck.

Tony Pynkinco. %, a Polish young
man, not long in the country, but long
enough TO get bumped by Mr.. Old Hard
Luck. got into trouble and was helped
to get out again in Putnam, which he
Will probably always remember as a
city of Good Samaritans. Tony got
locked up by Sergeant Hayes during
the early hours of Saturday morning,
after being caught in a box car in the
railroad yards. Somebody, Tony said
two other fellows, built the fire which
set the car ablaZe. and he came along
and crawled in to get warm The other
fellows got away.
Tony had a real hard luck story that
so appealed to the court when he was
presented in the morning that he got
off without penalties. He was well fed,
as he needed to be, by Captain John
Murray, and later his shivering and Ill
clad form was encased in an overcoat
given by Station Agent Baldwin, who
also saw to it that Tony got to Web
ster, where there are many people of
his race. Tears filled the young mans
eyes as he received the kindnesses
done him by the local men,
Superior Court at WiIIimantc.
AS stated in Saturdays Bulletin,
there will be a session of the superior
court at Willimantic Tuesday, Judge
Edwin B. eager presiding, at which
cases will be assigned and matters on
short calendar considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
FUNERAL.
oeerse l. Clark.

The funeral of George L. Clark, who
died in Mystic Thursday, was held on
Saturday morning from the home of
bis mother, Mrs. Mary A Clark of
South Coventry. with requiem high
mass at st. Marys church at o'clock
celebrated by Rev J. II. Donahue. Miss
Bessie Breen sang o Salutaris and
Some Sweet Day during the service.
The attendance was large and there
were many beautiful floral tributes
The bearers were the members OF the
Knights of Columbus. three from Nina
council, No. 43, Stonington, Grand
Knight Joseph Varzio, Charles Nc
Court and John C5ilmartin, and Frank
Day, from San Jose council. No. IA,
of this city. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Robert G. Seear.
The funeral of Robert G. Segar was
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the chapel of Funeral Directors Ell
more & Shepard. on North street. Rev.
Ralph @. Huntley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, was the officiating
clergyman. Burial was in Whitman
tic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
NEW LONDON DEFEATED.
Windham High School Wins from
Manual Training.

The Windham nigh school basket
ball team opened its season SATURDAY.
afternoon in Armory hall on Valley
street by taking the measure of the
five representing the Manual Training
school of New London. Although
'Wfndnam did not have her strongest
lineup on the floor she did not exper-
fence any difficulty in winning by the
score of 22-16 The passing and team
work of both teams was rather crude
cut Wfndban got away with quite a
little outside work that was effective
toward the final result
1t was a remarkably clean game,
there being but fouls called on each
team and the game was interesting
one, but the attendance was not as
large as should be accorded a winning
team. The lineup and summary:
W. H S.-Kelley rf, Thompson If,
Brown V. w. Keirans and Leonard rg.
Harrington lg-
Manual Training-Jordan lg, Fowler
rg, Vickery c. Allan If. Christy IF.
Score-W. H. S. %, NJ. 7. S. It,
Baskets from floor. Kelly 4, Thompson
A. Keirans ., Brown, Vickery 4.
Christy 3. Allan.
Referee. Arthur T. Kelley; timers.
Little and Higgins. Time, Commute
halves. Scorer, j. Keirans
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
THOUSANDS IN CONVENTION.
City Hs< Record Mass Meeting, but
outzfders Not Put, Wise to Its Why
orrWherefore.

There opened in this city Saturday
inc most unique, unintelligible, two
days session, at least, for meetings,
both council and committee wise, were
being held Sunday afternoon, as was
the. case Saturday and up to the time
OF writing these lines a competen in
terpreter cannot be found to hand
out any press notices of the largest
offended convention ever held within
the confines of the Thread city No
hall in the city was large enough to
accommodate the animated throng that
kept constantly arriving from north.
south, east and west. Trains. trOlleys
teams or autos did not bring in the
members of the conclave of debaters
but each ore came on the wings of an
individual airship-for the assembling
thousands upon thousands were birds
which held their great convention in
the open. fnassing in the branches of
the pine trees in the dooryard of what
is generally known as the Lincoln
Prospect streets. and in the pines on
the lawn of George r. Trip, directly
acposs the street.
This tree appeared to be the head
quarters for the leaders of the invad-
ing hosts, as emissaries would dart out
from the branches and fly quickly
across the street to the other trees
where the main convention was be-
ing held amid much chatter. The trees
NSre literally black and the limbs
the many thousand sharp throated
chirpers.
The birds. that is the advance dele
gates. arrived early and held an OPEN
air meeting in the middle of Nelson
street at first and attracted a great
deal of attention from the residents in
mat vicinitx/as well as trom the trav-
cling public. The shrill orators were
what are known as juncoes, blackbirds
or, more commonly, snowbircs. Never
before We're so many birds seen con-
gregared in one spot The fact that
these birds 90 not usually appear I'M
u Just before a snow storm stamps
the gathering of the large family all
ltfe more unusual One bright little
chap, who was walking aleng with his
father, was heard TO remark, Il guess
tAey are disc Atisfied with the high cost
OF living and are planning a general
strike, cause there amt any snow."
: The birds were having a mass meet
Ing Sunday afternoon also without any
apparent prospect of mutual agree
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
illustrated Lecture-The Willie to
Have Electric Lishts-Skstins Pond
in Park-BowIins Notes.

A large delegation from the borough
attended the illustrated lecture on
China given by Frederick Poole in
Memorial hall, Stafford Hollow. Sat
urdav evening.
Malcolm Beckwith of Hartford was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs Frances Sturtevant has re-
turned from Moose Meadow and viii
spend the winter with her daughter,
Blanche, in West Stafford.
Mrs. Alonzo NJ. Shepard of West
Stafford is III with throat trouble.
State Agent Thrall of the Humane
society was in town on Friday, looking
after neglected horses.
To Have Electric Lighting
The village of Starordville will soon
be lighted with electricity. Men have
been at work for several days setting
the poles, and it is hoped TO be able
TO turn on the lights within a few
days. The lights will be paid for BY
private subscription and about all of
The amount for the first year has been
pledged. Rev NJ. II. Jones has worked
persistently I'm raising funds for the
work and she is entitled To the thanks
of the village folks for her efforts.
The rummage sale in charge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
OBITUARY.
Gardner Ellis.

Gardner Ellis, for many years a resi-
dent of the town of Brooklyn, will be
buried there today. Mr.. Ellis. who was
"a years old on Oct. 13 last, died Thurs
day after an illness with pneumonia
and heart trouble Mrs Ellis died a
few years ago. and SINE that time Mr.
Ellis has lived on his place alone, as
far as members of his immediate fam
lily was concerned He was one of
family of nine brothers and was liked
f.y all who knew him. Mr.. Ellis has
relatives resident in Norwich.
Henry Chamberlain.
Henry Chamberlain, who has been in
failing health for long time, died Sat
urdaI morning about 9 o'clock at his
home on Hawlins street He was born
in the town of Windham in 1882, but
for many years has been a resident of
Danielson, living until a few years ago
On the property which he owned on
Main. Short and Water streets He
leaves his wife and one daughter,
Caroline F.. who is engaged in business
in Danielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
MANSFIELD CITY FIRE.
Mrs. Alice M. Swanson's House and
Furniture Damaged.

Fire broke out between and 6
o'clock Saturday evening in the house
owned aud occupied by Alice May
Swanson in Mansfield CITY. causing az
estimated damage of seve~i h; I.Sc
dollars on house aD 1t is
believed IN : 80. Dy d de-
fectiVe 7'-tS IS. swanson was
out VIE, lle fiji = was discovered. be-
ing at the home of her father about
an hour.
Hard work by neighbors saved the
house and contents from being totally
destroyed A fine well on the place
was used, five hundred pals of water
being drawn and thrown on the flames
by bucket brigade. The loss is COW
cred by insura nee through Whitman
tic agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
kEEFE AGAIN.
Alleged Automobile Associations Agent
Tried His WiIes in New Lcndon.
urday's New London Telegraph

Saturdays New London Telegraph
said: q
man OF about 30 Years of age who
said he was w. o. Keefe of Al Taft
street. Dorchester. Mass. and an agent
of the international Automobile assoc
ciation, with headquarters I'm the Old
South building in Boston. called on C.
A. Swanson at the latter's restaurant
last evening and sought to induce him
to become a member of the associa-
ton, the fee for which was SIS, pay
able strictly in advance.
The benefit which Mr.. Swanson was
To derive from membership was thai
his name was TO be conspicuousIy
marked on road map issued by it,
and his place of business would be the