davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
OPERATIONS
By taking Lydia c. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
0ryille Rock will prove how unwisc
it is for women to submit to the
dangers Of surgical operation when
lit may be avoided by taking Lydia
u. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound,
She waS fourweelSs in the hospital
nnd came home suffering worse
t,aan before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich. 1.-Two years ago
/ suffered very severely with dis
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can. rusty nail,
firew orks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica SALIVA TO prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest,
surest healer for ali such wounds as al
so for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Erup-
tions Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns
or Piles 25c at All Druggists. ! mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23

placement. i could
not be on my feet for
a long time. My
physician treat tie d
me for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
TO Ann Arbor for
IAN operation. / was
there four weeksand
came home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
lplp ia try / vdia
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23


up in the last weekbe fore the clerk OF
the House of Representatives. NJ.
Wiley Mr. Hughes were repre-
scented by counsel and it was decided
to print all the testimony in the case,
waleA il expected To make volume
o. about 1850 pages. The clerk directed
the printing of the testimony and
when il is completed the case will be
brought TO the attention of the House
and referred to one Of the com mittees
on elections.
Quite number of West Virgnians,
including the Senators and Congress-
men, attended the silver wedding an
niversary celebration of President and
Mrs. Ii. Taft at the White House last
Monday night
French Lynch, formerly of Weston,
who has been in the employ of the
Senate for Is years, having been ap.
pointed by Senator Camden, is said 10
be slated for removal. Senator Chiffon
has taken up his case and will try TO
have him retained in his old place.
Senator Watson has introduced a
bill III the Senate providing for the
erection of public building at Man
nington at cost of not to exceed $780,
600. 1t has been referred TO the COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds,
Senator Watson has also introduced
bills to appropriate $500 for the relief
of the heirs of Joseph Hart, of Wom-
elsdorf; to increase the pension of Ellie
NJ. Bing, of Valley Head; to increase
the pension of William Hart, of Park
ersburg; and to increase the pension Of
II. II. Fernald, of Clarksburg.
Senators Chiffon and Watson and
Congressman Littlepage have taken
up with the Treasury Department the
matter of selling the old postoffice
building at Charleston to the city, since
new building is to be erected there.
1t will require an act of Congress TO
accomplish what is wanted but 1t is
believed the bill can be passed.
Senator Chiffon has secured posi-
ton in the Census Bureau for Ray
mond Kenny, brother of Delegate
Thomas Kenny, of Grafton. Mr.. Ken
ny has been connected with the Con-
gressional Library for some time but
preferred place in the Census Bureau
which he secured through the infiu
ence of Senator Chiffon.
Congressman Brown was called
upon last week to preside over Con-
gress, acting as temporary Speaker of
the House during temporary absence
from the House of Speaker Champ
Clark. Mr. Brown did not expect this
honor to be conferred upon him, as he
had only the day before made re-
quest which resulted in Congressman
Littlepage being called to,the chair to
preside. During Mr.. Littlepage's in
cumbency of the chair there was
spirited tilt over the light OF one man
to interrupt another who was speak
ing, against his WILL Former Speaker
"Joe" Cannon took hand in the az
fair but Mr.. Littlepage was not rat
lied. He ruled with deliberation and
his ruling was not questioned.
Mr.. Brown had no exciting inciden
while he was in the chair, but be was
there ready TO rule had ruling been
necessary and the House proceeded
under his occupancy Of the chair with
as much decorum and in as orderly
way as it ever proceeds. II is censid-
cred quite an horror TO be asked to pre-
side over the deliberations of Congress
aud Mr.. Brown felt highly compll-
mented when asked 10 take the chair.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-23

Among all dwarf growing trees the
japanese NAPLES stand first.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
RIDE ON WALKS.
Owners of Bicycles and Motorcycles
Nuisance in Several Sections.

Chief of Police E. H Richmond has
received many complaints of late con-
corning men and boys and even wo-
mer and girls VINO have been making
a practice of riding bicycles on the
sidewalks about the city. The COM
plants, in most instances, are from
Jackson and Plea SAINT streets. Among
the violators of the law are some who
have been riding motorcycles at a fast
rate of speed upon the walks on the
streets mentioned above.
Chief Richmond stated Monday aft
ernoon that he had officers stationed
on both Jackson and Pleasant streets
Sunday and Monday to see that the
law was enforced and unless the vio-
lators cease to ride upon the side
walks he said that arrests would fol-
low. Some years ago the law relating
tC bicyclists was practically forgot
ten and continually violated and at
that time an example was made of
some of the most prominent citizens of
the city and town. All arrested set
tied
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
PUTNAM
State School for Girl Who Left Home
Cousin on robation-Firemen De-
eide on Muster This Year-WiIson-
vile Man Killed When Hat Blew Off

After presentati ton in the city court
Monday afternoon for consideration
of the charges against them, Pearl
Warren, IL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Warren, was ordered commit
ted until she is 81 years of age to the
industrial school for girls at Middle
town. Ruth Warren, Is, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Warren, had
her case continued four weeks and
was placed in charge of Probation Of
f1cer A. w. Bowen
The girls decided Saturday morn
ing to leave Putnam for a time and
the Older of the two having some
money and being willing to spend it
they found little difficulty in so do
ing.
From the evidence it is learned that
the girls provided themselves with
new hats purchased IN this city at
a cost of 20 cents each. and long
skirts. secured from a relatives ward
robe, as preliminary to the trip The
girls are cousins.
Saturday Light they spent out of
doors in this city and Sunday morning
took the 11.45 train. for Willimantic.
Captain Murray of the local police
was apprised of the affair and imme
diately got in touch with Captain
Richmond of the Willimantic police.
The latter's detective System is ev-
identity kept in especially good work
ing order Sundays, for it was only a
very short time before he had report
ed back that he had located the girls
at South Coventry, or at least in the
town of Coventry.
Monday morning, Augustus War
rem. father of the older girl, went aft
er the pair and brought them back to
Putnam
Monday afternoon Pearl was taken
to Middletown in charge of Consta-
BILE Herman G. Carver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
ON RUNNING BOARD.
Wiisonviiie Man Killed When Hat
Blew Off.


Andrew KapituIik. 2a. who was kill
ed while a passenger on a trolley car
near Webster Sunday night. was an
employe in the mill at Mechanics
vile, but lived in Wilsonville. Kap-
itulik was riding on the running board
of the car when his hat blew off and,
leaning far out to catch it, the back
of his head came in contact with a
pole carrying the overhead work of
the line, with the result that his skull
was badly fractured.
The terrible blow on his head caused
Kapitulfk to loosen his hold and he
fell from the running board, his right
foot being nearly severed at the an
kIe when the rear trucks passed over
it. In addition to the injuries noted,
Kapitulik sustained a fracture of the
spine. The man was instantly killed.
He was married and leaves a wife and
one child. resident in Wilsonvilie.
Low Death Rate During June.
Putnam was again one of the
healthiest towns in the state during
June The monthly bulletin of the
state board of health shows that for
the 80 days the death rate was only
6.5, this on annual per thousand ba-
sis. These six deaths. one of which
was caused by whooping cough and
one by an accident, the other four be-
ing charged to all other causes. Among
other statistics contained in the bull
letin for July and relative to Putnam
is the announcement that there were
II births in the town during May.
Two of the June deaths in Putnam
were in public institutions.
Milk Supply Satisfactory.
AS inspector of the milk supply for
this city, A. W. Bowen has found lit
tie to complain of during the torrid
period which put the producers to a
severe test that their milk might be
kept free from faint The milk was
found not TO be as free from bacteria
- u tina case when cooler weather
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
coLLARLEss DOG CAUSE
OF GREAT EXCITEMENT
Dog Warden Ford Badly Bitten While
Attempting Capture of Large Shep-
herd

Another chapter in Dog Warden
Irving NJ. Ford-s troubles was enacted
Monday evening and as a result he
is suffering from bad bites that may
prove serious, one of them severed
an artery in the left wrist. The trou-
bic started about Z O'Clock on Main
street near the postoffice when large
shepherd came along without collar
or tag Dog Warden Ford observed
the deficiency and at once tried to
capture the dog making a grab for
one of his legs. The dog turned and
sank his teeth into Ford's wrist and
little finger. inflicting a bad wound.
The dog warden grabbed another leg.
The dog turned again, biting him this
time in the other wrist.
This time the dog e1uded his would
be captor and escaped. The dog war
den then hustled to the Office of DR..
Owen ONeil and had his six wounds
eauterized and then went home and
procured his trusty .3S and some boys
to help round up the dog, which was
chased to its home. No. So Meadow
street, and there the dog warden
opened fire while the dog lay upon its
own doorstep. He yelped but streaked
off again with Ford still on his trial
and half hundred youngsters follow
ing. The wise dog eladed his pursu-
ers and sought refuge in a hallway
in the Arnold block on Main street.
nc was Sooi NhaScd iiOiii Incl z anu
followed up Main street. to Walnut
street, to Constable Ford's home and
here the latter again opened fire, the
shots all going wild. The dog turned
and came down the street, the crowd
of youngsters scattering in every di-
rection. The dog was still uncaptured
at a late hour Monday evening, be-
ing last seen or the Brooklyn side with
Ford following him Dog Warden Ford
and his latest dog case created more
excitement here for few hours. Mon
day evening", than anything that has
occurred to disturb Jhc tranquility
of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
'illimantic, DanieIson and Putnam


ed a motorcycle for the usual X. F. ..
outfit that he has been using. This
mode of locomotion is also employed
and has been for some time By one of
the carriers from the Dayville office
and has been found to work very sat
isfactorily on the greater number OF
working days in the year.
Installing Meters.
Employees of the Peoples Light and
in installing meters in such places as
have been lighted on contract basis.
This change is due to the fact that the
company will commence furnishing
light and power "A hours each day on
Saturday of this week, and a mea sure'1
greater number of places using cleo
trieity in Danielson. however, are al
ready on a meter service.
Sundays Fires.
Several brush and woodland fires did
damage Sunday, but in no case of a
serious nature. Several of the fires
that have burned over the stubble in
moved fields during the past few days
in this vicinity are said to have been
caused by the careless use of matches.
Buildings in Good Repair.
No great amount of money will have
to be spent for repairs of schoolhouses
in the town of Killingly this year. The
buildings are in good condition, need
ing little more than small attention
here and there, and the greatest single
item of expense will be for the in
stalling of steam heating plant in the
building at DayvilIe.
A number Of the members of Quine-
baug lodge of Odd Fellows of Daniel
son have made plans to go on the ex-
cursion to Crescent Park, r. l., that
has been planned by the lodges of the
order in several surrounding towns for
Thursday, July 81.
Personal Items.
Miss Katherine Gallagher of Worces-
ter is spending a few weeks with Miss
Agnes Doyle.
Jack Costello of Providence spent
Sunday with Everett Doyle.
Mark Burns of Webster, Mass, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns.
Miss Mary Barney of Providence was
the guest of Mrs. John Greeley the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds and her niece.
Miss Ella Sidley, are to spend the
coming three weeks at Pleasant
Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
HARRY LEVINE
Not Located Up to Late Hour Mon
day-Mother Nearly Frantic.

The case of little Harry Levine, who
has been missing since last Thursday
AFTERNOON from Hanover. where he and
his mother arrived from New York
city for visit, is exciting local in
terest. Up to a late hour Monday
afternoon no clue as to his wherea-
bouts had been discovered. While the
local authorities have no Jurisdiction
IN this particular case, they have
been keeping a close lookout for the
IL year old boy. Sunday afternoon
Mrs Sarah Levine mother of the
missing youngster. came to this city,
accompanied by a male relative, and
consulted Chief of Police E. II. Rich
mond- Mrs. Levine told the chief sub
stantially the same story that was
published in Mondays Bulletin. She
said that they lived at 81 Columbus
street, New York. and were on a visit
in Hanover. When she talked with
Chief Richmond she was very much
excited and nearly overcome; water
had to be given her two or three
times to prevent her swooning Chief
Richmond told her he had no juris-
diction in Hanover, or even in Scot
land but that he would do whatehe
could for her and endeavor to locate
the lad if he should chance to come
here He advised her to take the mat
ter UP with the state police. She left
Wlllimantic with that intention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

decided ito return to Stafford Springs
another year All OF last yezrf
teachers have now signified their IN
tention of accepting their reappo5nt-
merits to the high school.
Harold Comfns IS employed at the
office OF the Faulkner mill while s.
O. Brooks is on his vacation.
Going to California.
Miss Priscilla Burwell has gone 30
New York. After spending fsU
days theEe she will go to Colorado,
thence tos Pasadena. Cal, where sas
will makeS her home with her two sis~
ters.
Miss Nl;zie Brandon Of T5ydsviI1s
has gone tn Warren. Mass. where sne
has secu red employment
Mr.. an d Mrs. Thomas Kelly have
returned from CounersviiIe. and VIII
be empIo. Fed in the Tolisnd mill in
StaffordviiHe.
Charles H Meyers. ST.. of Midway
was at his old home in Stafford over
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
JEWETT CITY
Dr.. PhiIime Gineras' Death.
friend writes as Follows:

A friend writes as follows:
Philime Gingras, VS., died at his
home on Soule street shortly after 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
cause of his death was acute compli-
cations resulting from gallstones.
malady from which he had been
sufferer more or less for years. He
was out engaged about his duties of
his stable. at o'clock in the morning
and felt exceptionally well that morn
ing. He came back to attend to his
Office duties about a. M, returned to
the stable to water his horse. as he
usually did daily: then coming back
to his home was taken with a sinking
SPELL He asked his daughter for wa
ter at once, exclaiming that he was
going to die. When he dropped in
his chair, becoming unconscious, d.
P. Auclair. the druggist, who lives in
the same building, was hastily noti-
fed of the doctors critical condition
and Immediately, telephoned to DR..
Rainville and also to Rev. Father
Hayes. Both arrived a few minutes
after their calls. When the attend
ing physician and priest arrived, DR..
Gingras had again reeained conscious
ness, so that he was able to talk in
diligently and his condition seemed
to gradually improve. However, Fa-
Their Hayes administered to him the
last rites of the church. Then, about
noon. his condition became alarming
and DIR. J.. |. Pratte of Taftville was
called and under his treatment the
patient seemed for while much bet
ter and a complete and prompt re-
covery was eagerly hoped for But
shortly after D., m. he took another
bad spell and in spite of all that could
be done he expired in the presence of
his children and d. 2. Auclair, who
were at his bedside.
He was born in st. Jean Baptiste,
P. c.. sixty three years ago; was ed
ucated in Canadian schools and took
his degree as VS.. at the university
of Victoria in Montreal. His skill as
veterinary surgeon was recognized
all the country round and his prac-
tice was of the best. During the last
ten years he has been deputy com
missioner for domestic animals for
the state of Connecticut, and in that
capacity rendered valuable aid to
State Commissioner Averill in east
ern Connecticut.
He was a faithful member of st
Mary's church, the. president of the
Republican Naturalization clug since
its foundation ten Years ago; also
the vice president @of Council Chap
leau, No. 152, L. st. J. b. d'Aw- He
was quiet, upright citizen and the
town Justly feels that it has lost one
of it's best and ablest citizens
Special meetings of organizations
to which the doctor belonged took ac-
ton yesterday to accompany the body
to church and cemetery.
He survived his wife twelve years.
There survive him four sons, Mere,
Stanislas, Polydor and Louis, and a
daughter, Miss Regina Gingras.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
FIREMEN'S MUSTER
To Be Held on Columbus Day of Pres
emit Year.

After deciding that it would be wise
to postpone from this fall to the fall
of 1912 their yearlong plans to hold
a muster here. the fire department has
reconsidered it's action and the muster
is to be held on Columbus day, October
II, of this year.
Monday evening the general COM
mittee representing the various COM
panies of the department held meet
ing to consider just what is to be
done to make the affair a big sue
cess and the result of their delibera-
lions will be that immediate steps will
be taken to whoop things up and get
out one of the largest crowds ever
attracted to this city by firemens
muster.
A fund of $3.50 has already been Gre
ated by this department for the pur-
pose of meeting the very heavy ex-
pense of holding a muster and pledges
amounting to considerably more, al
though not as much as it is felt is
needed, have been secured.
The prospect is sufficient to warrant
a success if everyone interested lends
a hand, however, and Putnam is
booked for one gala day in October
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Honest Mee,asines VERSUS Faxes.

President Ia as recent message suz~
costing an anne q dment to the pure foyd
and drugs law in its relation to pre-
pared medicine:y does not refer 10 sDcn
standard medic ines as FOIey's Honey
and Tar Compo and and Foley kidney
pills. both of nhich are true med
cines carefully compounded Of insredf-
ents whose me uiciBaI qualities srs
recognized by fle medical profession
itself as the b est known remedial
agents for the diseases they are in
tended to count tsact. For over TIRES
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound has been 81 standard remedy for
coughs, colds ann affections Of ths
throat, chest srM lungs for chiidrsa
and for grown persons. and IT retains
today its pre- EN- hnence above all other
preparations Of Tbs kind. Foley kidney
Pills are equally effective and merito-
riOus Lee e. Ost2ood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Personals.

Phillipo Pagano was in Hartford on
Monday.
A. I. Bill was in Vernon and Rock
vile Monday.
H. e. Remington was in Hartford on
business Monday.
Miss Grace Stocks of Bristol is Wis
iting Miss Marcel1a Roman.
L. f. Ruddock of New London was
a Wilimantic visitor Monday.
Miss Olive Robinson entertained
Miss Inez Litchfie1d of aplin Mon
day.
Aldege Vegiard of Adams, Mass, is
visiting at his home in this city.
J. B. Baldwin has returned from a
short visit to Bridgeport and vicinity.
Miss Ella Broderick was the guest
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Atwood are
at Mantle for vacation of two
weeks.
Miss Moliie Uncles of Quercus ave-
nue. is visiting friends in South Man
chester.
Grand Juror Henry F. Parker of
Coventry was in the city on business
Monday.
DR.. Daniel F. Donahue of Water
bury called on relatives in Whitman
TIC, MonOaE-
Engineer Nelson A. Gilbert is spend
ing two weeks vacation ia Hartford
and vicinity.
Prosecuting Agent Addison J..
Greenslit has moved from Hampton
to North Windham
Miss Anna Hourigan and Miss An
ma Wildwood of South Coventry spent
Monday in Hartford.
Mrs. John E. Brick and daughter,
Miss Marjorie of Windham road, spent
Monday in Hartford.
Mrs Francis Palmer of Hartford is
at the home of her parents in this
city for a months vacation.
Miss Anna Lynch and Miss Mar
suerite McGlone are spending vaca-
ton of two weeks at Webster lake.
Miss L. E. Evans of Wakefield,
Mass, is a guest at the home of DIR.
C. E. Simonds and family of Church
street.
Mrs. Mary Potvin and daughter,
Mis- Bernadette E. of Union street,
are in Brockton. Mass, Tor a fort
nights stay
Mrs. Charles II. Wilson, Miss May
Wilson and Harry Tobin of Turner
street left Monday morning for
weeks stay at Watch IIill, r. L.
Francis J. Ottenheimer with George
Peterson of this city and Henry Bieri
of Hartford left Monday morning for
two weeks camp life at Lake Pearl
Wrentham, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

formed the justice that he would send
him a check for the extra dollar 1t
was reported on the street Monday
afternoon that two other Willimantic
men were also to be summoned into
the Montvilie court. They are Z. 4.
Casey and J. B. Edgarton. Both are
said to be victims of the speeding
pocket between Norwich and Mont
vile. 1t is understood that both men
have witnesses who We're with them
at the time of the alleged speeding
who are ready to testify that neither
exceeded the speed allowed by law.
Local automobiles feel that an in
justice is being done and that the real
speeders are NOT being nabbed, but
permitted to race through as formerly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
xx,'yy,sHsh.


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druff and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a 1uxuriant.
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.00 and Soc. at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send Toe.
for sample botfle.-PhiIo Hay Specalties Co..
Newark. N. j., u. s. A.
Hays Harffn4 Soap is unequaIed
fer Shampooins the hair and keeping the Sca1p
clean and healthy. also for red. rough chapped
hands and lace. Csc. 1t Drassists.
kEFUSE ALL SU BSTITUTE8
EnEler & Smith. Chas. Osgood & Co.
The Lee q Osgoed Co.. UtlsY \ Jenea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
AHOMys THls<

We offer none Hundred Dollars Pc
ward for an case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh CBre.
F. J. CT tFNEY 81 CO. Toledo. o
We. the uniIers igBed. have known p
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him p,s~fectly honorable IN all
business. tran = actions and financially
able to carry % ut any obligations nlaGs
by his firm. -
WAUI1ING. X INNAN & MARVIN
wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls CataI .Ts1 Cure is taken inter-
uaf1y acting directly upon the blood
and mucous szuTfaces OF the system.
Testimonials ssent free Price 75c per
bottle. sold NY all Druggists.
Take HalrsS Family Pills for constf-
NJ