davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Congregational Sabbath school observed Children's day Sunday after noon. The program was arranged by Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs. Alice White and Miss Pearl Alton which was car ried out finely. In the line of march were fifty-three children which was a pretty sight as they passed through the church and took their places on the platform opening the exercises with song. Title of exercises was "Children and the flowers and true patriots"
 Responsive reading, Isa. 30, led by
 Supt. C. H. killam Singing by congregation
 Prayer Rev MT. Miller Responsive reading, Luke F Singing by primary class
 Recitation Alice Fireman Recitation Clara Eddy Singing
 The Pansy Bed Class of girls What the Flowers Say Dorothy Dartt Singing
 Recitation Laura May Singing
 How They All Helped Glass of boys In Junetime Glass of boys Singing
 Praise meeting of flowers Glass Singing
 Reading Agnes White Reading Ruth Witter Address Thomas Bradshaw Address MT. Miller Object of offering C. H. Killam Names of those who filled the banks that were distributed, which amount ed to Sl0 and was added to the offer ing,-Ray Eddy, Claude Turner, Syl- via May, Doris Lindeman, Margaret Clemons, Elton Writer, Charles Bates, Spencer Jordan, Dorothy Bundy and Mary May. The offering was taken by Dorothy Dartt, Louise Lindeman, Dorothy Bundy and Elinor Lindeman which was prettily done with their little Chlldren's day baskets, as the amount of collection showed, which, with the amount of the banks, was about S20.
 Singing , Benediction Rev. MT. MllIef
 Congregational Sunday school next Sunday at 12.I5. No church service but the school would be pleased to have all join in their service.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
o.-.oaa Irabute 10 the Late Colonel nauiel B. Larned
VICINIl1s \ .

my privilege to know Colonel " vsI during my residence at
 .aln'a ason. Another hand than mine
 nV "' hs better fitted to write notice of VII s hpf I wish to give expression DIS A-o esteem and personal obligation. .sss a gentleman in the truest h' o,rtIy and dignified in. manner, ssn.lIx we'll informed on all Hques- aD- rphltc interest, kindly and app iO"s .,;1o toward all with whom he In contact. Those who knew ea-D cay intipately will bear willing testi. .aaoy -l to his worth in personal charae- nv Those who were in the inner cir "" taoo,,aintanee know what he W as ,n them as friend.
 r-,o,el Larned always retained an a.o,ion for Thompson, his snatiVe ~n When the writer was president ,,ba Thompson Library Association, ny valuable books, rare documents, "a naners of historic interest, were '. ..;red from him. He thus made ,sot library the repository of things rbieb were to him of great value, and hr which the library was greatly en- hched. me who regarded Colonel Larned .. personaI friend, and in many wsvs received expressions of his per .onal regard, l esteem it privilege to ,scord this word of appreciation of his vorth. and my regret that a Valued ,jand has been removed by death.
 MENTION l. JONES.
 soulh Hadley, Mass, June 27, 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

William J. Nelson of South Wood stock has been engaged by the school
 committee to fill the vacancy in the mathematics and physics department at the Windham high school caused ey the resignation of Prof. w. E. Fay. MT; NelSon's salary for the first year Will be s150. He is a graduate of Woodstock academy and of Trinity college. is 35 years old and has had several years experience as teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30

Col. Daniel Read Larned. who died al Washington, D. C., Monday, was born in Thompson in 1928. Most of his early life was spent in New Haven, where he was employed in the City bank. of which his uncle, the laie Ezra (. Read, was president. Burial will be in the National cemetery Of Arling- ton, Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
His BeqaIna- Letter.

Poet-There gees notorious and confirmed aegSiug letter writer. Friend What! Why. l thought that chap Has an editor. Poet Well, he has written mo at least q dozen letters 1essns me not 10 send him any more If my stuff - Puck
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Births

In Danielson, June 26th, son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nadeau.
 In Woodstock, June b, a son, Fred eriek Gfiswold, to Mr- and Mrs. Mar yin F. Hyde.
 In Brooklyn, June IT, son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Parker.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
 WEST THOMPSON

A Chlldren's day concert was gi,a,- at the Methodist church June 95fb i,, place or the usual morning service hlle the threatening weather pre. vented some from attending tbosa present were well entertained hv The iltlie loiks who carried out the follow ing program: Organ voluntary
 Song, On Cbildfen's Day Morning. Prayer Rev D %I,p5o1 ,iJo. song, Lo, an Army Cometh, Children Responsive reading Isecita.loh n Pauline Sandstrom n aeeitatlon Milton Sandstrom seoi.a.!on Deoi.at! Edna Buell. n Recitatloh Georgie kenson iVecl'a.Ion Margaret Henson Song, As the Stars, school Isecitatioh n Daniel Dodge necitalioh Agnes Johnson heclIallon Edmund Sandstrom Exercise, Do You Know Why? Solo Emma o~I Peyr;n SIS necitatioh n Mildred Johnson Pecltatloh n Oscar Sandstrom nectUalioh ~ Alice Hill A@AelOlse' clA flOWeTS, including the
 song, Roses Sweet and Fragrant
 Six girls
 Recitation Harold Perrin Recitation Irene HiII fSeeltallon Elsie Sandstrom Exercise, The Club Organizers, Song Irene and AIiea lin Recitation Emma Perrin. Recltallon Willie Johnson hecllallon Esther Sandstrem Exercise, The Thistle and the Rose, Four girls Song, Earth Is Garden of Flowers,
 Children ReeltaIlon Edith SandStrom Necltatlon Louva Miller Song, RoSebuds, Small children Address Rev. ]. R. Miller Offering
 Responsive reading
 Closing song, Praise the Lord, School Benediction
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve straw berry supper in the Vestry Friday evening, July ', from to o'clock. Price of supper, , cents. All are in- vited.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
BUILT FOR BUSINESS
REQ

- altogether different from pleasure herent things expected of It.
 thing relabiyno other quahy compares Ill import with that. The utmost economy using Motor Delivery Wagon cannot be real neino sl200 year and good deeryman So the must be that operate i under all road aud weather
 Delivery has been designed from the start t rence inc mechanism to the simplicity and eliminate all sources The type of which thousands have been built of them will do And they don't make trouble ,.e =, The complicated of ignition cool m bcion calculated to do delicate and sensitive W r give place simpler methods n the keo Delivery Wagon. = s h..t The Reo of order does not require man o gh mechanical in to handle the car
 enough to drive horse bonr howl manage the Reo under all road conditions
 Comfort Prove yourself Get the nearest Reo /(<vS dealer to take you for ride ZSkA
 Send for catalogue "Reo and the Farmer v3HlRI!., Plain facts
 N Owen Co Lansing Mich, General Sales Agent X1aSV
 for Motor Go
 H. B. Kingsbury, Agt Woodstock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
LIVERY AND BOARDING
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

A. Melcher, Livery. Feed. 1916 LeavsnwOr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
WANT ADS

Want ads received AZ any time, but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before 12 o'clock m. Tor
the evening edition and before 1880
for morning and Sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading TOO Late TO Classify
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion Il cents per word anu
cent per word for each subsequent IN,
sertion. Each insertion made on ooo
days, IA cents per word. S1'0O per
line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six Worus
to line.
Want ads for The Bee may be leiI
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "corner druggist
are all branch Offices for The See anu
your ad Will be inserted just -
promptly and on the same rates as a.
the main office in The Bee OuDohns'
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albach. w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co. 1854 n. 18TH 81
Beranek, $. A., 1902 S. 18th ~.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, NeD' r,.,u-,tn.y
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 anu Cuhhns
Blake Bradish, 29O2 Sherman Ave. 49,
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22s Military ANe
Caughlin. Z. r., 4725 Leavenworth OF
Crissey Pharmacy Path and Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, 223 South 18TH 81
Cermak, Emil, 104-6 South 18TH 81
Ehler g. Co., 2s02 Leavenworth 81
Foster & Arnold, 213 N. 18th 81.
Freytag, J. j., 1914 N. Path 81.
Fregger Drug Co, 1902 N. 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ana Paclhl0
Greenough q Co, 1925 s. 10th 81.
Greenough & Co., 10th and HICKORY. -,
Goldman Pharmacy Ath and Leavenworln
Johanson Drug Co, Path and Spalding.
johnson Pharmacy, 1920 Farnam ST
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 8. 18th Ave
Hinterlong Drug Co, S1st Ave. & Farnam
Hoist, John, GA N 18th 81
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth.
King, H. s., oath and Farnam.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1902 N. Path ST.
Lathrop Pharmacy, Path and Hamilton
Mares Fred L., 2019 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy 39d and Cunning
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Path st.
Saratoga Drug Co. oath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price store, 18th & Chicago
Walnut Hill Pharmacy 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, goth and Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

Births-Charles Bauer, 1922 North Twenty
fifth. girl; Gus Dokulll 1917 South Twenty
first, girl; viii Francl, I'LL South Twelfth,
boy; Frank Hasek 1927 South Fifteenth,
boy; William Lyle, 534 Park avenue, boy;
Josef Navratil 1929 South Fifteenth, boy;
r. F. O'Brien, 1888 Davenport, boy; Nels
1915 Homer, boy; John Resli 14O7 South
Seventeenth, girl; Joseph st. Lucas, 1916
Vinton, boy; J. w. Custer, 1929 Fowler
avenue, boy.
Deaths-M. Laks, CO. Ill South Twelfth;
]. Kercheval, 60, 2310 Fowler avenue; Har-
old Knapp 2, $40 South Sorty-second;
Mary Haas, 81, Vilnsca, Ia; John George,
81, Culbertson, Neb.; Anna Custer, 36, 1929
Fowler
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
OFFERED FOR RENT


FINE five-room apartment on West Far
nam street; heat, shades gas stove and
janitor service; very choice
JOHN w. ROBBINS, lS02 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


WHITMORE-Infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Whitmore.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the family residence, 321S Center
street Funeral private.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms, all
modern. 2111 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

HANsCoM PARK DISTRICT
FINE eight-room modern fiat. S0th and
Pacific. Wright & Lasbury, sos So. 10th.
Phone ID. 152.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep-
ing. 6l7 So, 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
OFFERED FOB REM
FurnI.hed Rooms--Continued.

li2 N 22d, a large-areR room: yard and
shade. neat and coy; rent reasonable;
references given and required
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

NEWLY furnished light housekeeping
rooms. Gas free for cooking and lights
Laundry privileges. Strictly modern. Two
rooms in each apartment. S13 So 26th
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
HOrsea ana Vehicles.

MRINLEY, horse trainer; ride, drive
single or double. Bring in your kickers,
runaways and outlaws Satisfaction guar
Anteed. All N. 18th st.. South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

LARGE rooms for light housekeeping. 62l
South Goth st. Call after 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

LARGE housekeeping and sleeping rooms
20l3 Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
The New Elk Hotel.

Now open. ali outside rooms, S5e and SOC
BY dASi week. e Up. u7 N. 10Th. d. f2Sg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

FOR a dainty dessert use Dalzell's ice
cream II w. Attivell 500 N. 18th, Will
come to The Bee office within three days
we will give him an order for quart brick
OF this fine ice cream,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

WALKING distance, car one block fine
location. Must see to appreciate. With or
without plano, no objection to music or
practice. Newly papered, furnace heat
gas, nice bath, plenty hot and ice water,
both phones, SIC 1868 st. Mary's Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Wanted: 50 Men asd Women
To Take Advantage of Special one
 MussH hx Eflcx 6 .Iamss.e -L -----

To Take Advantage of Special OHer
 Made by Utlcy X Jonet:f
 Utley X Jones, the enterpriStngf dTuS- gists, are advertising today for fifty men and women to take advantage oI the special half price offer they arg making on pr. Towards cclebrates. specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. and get fifty cent package at ha1f-price g cents.
 So positive are they of the remark able power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headaches and liver troubles, that they agree to. re- fund the money to any customer whom this medicine does not quickly reiieve and cure.
 With Dr. Towards specific at hand you can eat what you want and have no fear Of i'll consequences II strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestion. regulates the bowels, creates an appetite, and makes life worth the llNlnE.
 If you cannot call at Utley. & Jones store today send them g cents by mai and they will send you a package promptly. charges paid.
 Jtley & Jones have been able to se- cure only a limited supply of the, spe- cific. so great is the demand. and you should not delay taking advantage oi the liberal offer they are making this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

sary, no longer useful but most gen. erally harmful. this radical change IS due in no small measure to such so- cieties yours. For fifty years you have held aloft by word and ehample the standard of total abstinence. And for the results accomplished you are entitled to the gratitude of the corl- nunity.
 Father Neale told of the prevalence aEd gen a-:li acceptance of drinking to excess both in Europe and the New England colonies by the most mora! and God fearing people of the times, and told of the pioneer work of the eio- quent Father Mathew, wno struck the first resounding blows for total absfl- hence. and of the heritage of honor ana responsi bility coming down to the total abstinence workers of today Even the moderate Griniler is under handicap tcCay. and we may turn our faces 10 the future with renewed hope and cer- tainty scf victory for the cause Of total atssineEct in the years to come
 Mayor Thsycr.
 f:is Honor Mayor Charles F. Thayer followed with brief good wishes fok the society's continued success and praise of the work it is doing in the city. It was an opportunity he ap- pret.is,ted tn join in the congratulations of the e ing. With his congratula- - tons tC the society fer it's work he jo:ned an coc gratulatians to the Cath oilc clergy and stated that the Cath oli, church was starting this reform ill the right way by starting people tc reform themselves. 2. movement thai deserves to be followed by all the churches He said he hardy believed the prohibition movement cpEld sue ceed without aid ike this, and to re- form community each man must start to reform himself Prohibition
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
MUCH COURT BUSINESS
 COMING FROM NEW LONDON
Four New Suits Have Been Brought One for Breach of Promise.

A number of new suits destined to occupy the attention of the courts have been brought by New London parties. Anna M. Bolles of New London has brought suit against Nancy Allen of the same town, there being nine counts. It is a foreclosure suit, the amount of the mortgages being $7,4O0, the notes having been given between Sept. 24, 1907. and Nov. 20. 1909.
 Nicola Patrizi of New London brings suit against Carmine ZoZero of the same city for s2,000 damages, claiming g that on Dec. 21 the defendant called him thief and said his wife and chill dren were thieves, which words were false and malicious.
 Benjamin L. Armstrong has served notice on the city of New London in a suit for $5,000 for damages to his property in Ashcraft road by change of grade in that highway. The case is returnable to the February term o1 the. superior court. MT Armstrong claims that in June, 1905 he owned thirty building lots on which nina houses had been erected on Cape Ann court and Ashcraft road. He alleges that his property was damaged, side walks ana wall taken away and stone steps broken, together with windows ani shutters of houses. He asks for damages from the city as stated.
 1iited after he had paid his bride e!sc: Sitb Salvatore Bruno of Shaw sIIeet, New London, has brought suit against I4eEa Papolo. also of New Lon- don, fo, b.each Of promise to marry. Papers in the suit were served on the defendant Tuesday by City Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable before Justice of the Peace Frank c. Cronin Friday morning. Feb. TO-
 Bruno alleges that he was engaged to the defendant whom he expected to marry two or three days ago. Sev- eral days before the marriage was to have taken place he gave her s101 which he had in a New London savings bank
 When Bruno went to the defendant to make final arrangements for the ceremony she told him that she had changed her mind. However, although
 he was to lose a wife, Bruno diG not intend to be cheated out of his money and so he brought suit to reeove-. the money and incidentally instituted { breach of promise suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26


 Trustee Since Board Was Organized. attempts a reform that cannot be -ea ched by legislation. Mayor Thayer spoke of the strength secured through the abstinence frem liquor because It $ morally wrong to use it. He re- ferred to the crime that inevitably fol- lows the use of liquor and closed with ~.1rther congra tulations which were re- eeived with applause.
 Miss Sadie Sullivan sang in excellent voice the soprano solo Hearts and Flowers, accompanied by Miss Nellie v. Milner. which was received with great favor
 Speaker from Providence.
 Dennis Mccarthy, now of Providence, first vice president of Connecticut C. T. A. U., took the place of Rev. Hugh Treanor of St. Patricks church on the programme the latter not being able to attend because of illness. Mir. Me- Carthy, an eld-time worker in the cause, spoke of the early days when t was no easy matter to get an audi ence 10 listen to addresses on the tenn serance question. and he referred to .he early difficulties of the heroes and oioneers in this movement, among whom he eluogized Rev. Thomas Welch Of Providence. He expr eSeed the hon. CT he felt in receiving an invitation to this jubilee anniversary and expressed his unswerving faith in the triumph or the temperance cause in Connecticut, where the first state total abstinence union in the United States was organ ized For material success he told the young men and women that there is nothing 50 good as a starting point as a total abstinence pledge and God will honor and reward the adherents of this cause His words were the signal for loud applause.
 Rev. J. J. Smith of St. NEary's church was on the programme but was not able to be present.
 The taner sole Kathleen Maveurneen was acceptabay rendered by George A. Clune, accompanied by Miss Milncr.
 Poem Made Big Hit.
 This was followed by the jubilee poem written and read by Walter Fitz- ma trica of New Lcndsn, past presi- dent of the state c. T. A. U., which was received with great applause. It receunted the difficulties of organiza tisn in 1861 and the struggles of the early years, among which the well re- urenabered names of Lee, McCaffrey Lyon. Sullivan Drfscsll and Callahan were mentioned. It referred also to the silver anniversary celebrated twenty five years ago in Breed hall and to the building and laying of the cornersfon5 of the r. A. E. building, March If, 1892 and aHusion was made to St. Mary s influence in the formation of a society in New London and to the many hon.
 (Continued on page seven.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Incidents in Society


 The Wednesday club met with Mrs. L. w. Bacon this week.
 The Wednesday club met yesterday with Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon.
 Mrs. Eben Learned entertained the Monday Bridge club this week.
 The F'ortnightly meets with Mrs. H. H. Osgood of Broadway this afternoon.
 The "Wednesday afternoon Bridge club met yesterday with Miss Jane McG. Aiken.
 After several days spent with rela- tives here. Lewis Huntington Hyde re- turned Tuesday to New York.
 Miss Antoinette Van Cleef returned Wednesday to Jersey City. after spend ing a week with frienos in Norwich Town.
 Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, who are spending two weeks at Atlantic City, are registered at the Marlborough Blenheinl.
 Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returned Tuesday to Mt Holyoke College after stay of several days at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
BREAKS UP A GOLD
 IN SEVERAL HOURS
Most Effective and Harmless Way ti Cure Severe Cold and End
 AN Grippe Misery.

There is not one grain of auinine in Pape's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest back, stomach or limbs.
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erabIe neuralgia pains. headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
 Pape's Cold Compound is the re- suit of three years research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any where else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or had after effects as 25 cent package Of Pape's Cold Com pound which any druggist in the world can supply
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
-
 FUN FER AL,
Mrs. William ?. Msroney

Relatives from Norwich, New Lon don and other cities were in Worces- ter on Wednesday morning to attend the funeral Of Johanna Shea, wife os William P. Maroney, and after the requiem mass at St. Jollnis church the body was brought to this city arriv- ing on the HAS train when it was talk en in charge by Undertaken Hourfgan, Burial was in the family plot in St Marv's cemetery. where three children of the deceas sed are buried. The bear Charles S. and Thomas F. of Worces- ter, William T. of New York. and James Maroney. Jr., and Frederick Shea of New London.
 Mrs. Maronev formerly resided in this city at the Falls. but the family located in Worcester about 40 years ago. Among her surviving relafsves is a nephew, Joseph P. Shea of Cedar street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Pre-Inventory Sale CT,
 Oriental Rugs Continues All This Week

Ren1e n1ker that we mark Oriental
 Rugs on the same low hasis ef profit
 as all other merchandise in our
 store, therefore when you b~y an
 Oriental Rug here at a reduction
 from our regular price you are get
 ting extraordinary value. zAbout 10 Shirvans left. values s3e. and
 S35.-Sale price $2f.on. .ssFhree Beloochistans. value si7Se - Sale price Sf2.oo. sDne large kazak, size 5xS feet, value $60.-Sale price $42.eo. afiesnnants of Inlaid Lineleum, lengths to II yards, regular price Si.sS-- Sale price 95c square yard. IsRemnants of Japanese and best qua5- fty China Mating, lengths 5 to 14 yards, regular price 2sc and 3sc- Close out price 15c.