davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
sudden Deaths in wiadham County

Less than the usual number 0f sud- den deaths for a similar period Is shown by Coroner A. C. Bii's report To have occurred in Wiudham county towns during the months Of January, February and March, the total being twelve, and the list as follows:
 Jan. 27, Peier Rivers, 52, windham; death due to fractured skull.
 Jan. q, Bridget Welch, G., Killing ly; death due to old age, with An acute attack Of bronchitis.
 Jan. 31, Charles E. Moves, 66, Leba- non. died in the town of Windham, with an acute attack of heart disease.
 FeD. 10. Saoatino DibatistO, Z7 Hyde Park, Mass killed while loading ties on railroad train at East Thompson.
 Feb. 24, John Falyey, 42, Williman. tic; chronic nephhtis.
 Feo. A, Blanche I. Baker, five mos, Pomfret; death due to natural causes.
 Feb. 29, Frank White, 20, East Xii. lingly; death due to q seif-infiicted bullet wound in brain.
 March l, Andrew J. Trowbringe, 76, Pomfret; chronic cardiac disease.
 March 2, Walter A. ingalls, Canter- bury; death due to natural causes.
 March l5, James c. Anderson, 52, Brooklyn; probably angina pectoris.
 March 29, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, KiIlingly; death due 10 fatty degenera- tion of the heart.
 March 3l, Dr. William F. Hyde, 6S, Danielson; suicide by use of morphine.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Averages for Week Ending March 3o
 Pin Fall Average
Left Town in A Hurry

Special Agent George Woodward of the New Haven road gave three sharp CTS a chill who have been panhandling on trains in and out of Putnam and on other parts of the system, when he ap- preached one of them at the station here Thursday forenoon. The men were first noticed working the trains and soliciting passengers on Saturday last. The fellow approached by Agent Woodward was working the same old dodge of having conveniently crip- pied hand. Immediately upon the officer starting to talk to the grafter, the latter made break toward the south end Of the station, ran down the track and leaped off the bank and accrosS the lots in the rear of the Ham mond hall building. It was learned later that he joined his two eompan ions al point near the gas house, and that the trio started south along the track toward nauielson. Captain MuF- ray kept an eye out for them all day but saw no mere of them.
 The soliciting business of the three was evidently sufficiently profitable to allow them 10 pay oarfare in and out of Boston and Hartford for chance To beg from passengers on the trains, most of their work, being done in the smoking cars.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Sunerlor COdirt

The superior coust adjourned sine here, Judge W. l.. Bennett presiding. There will be no more sessions of the court in this city until the May term.
 At Thursdays session, Judge Ben nett heard arguments to set aside the non.suit in the case Of Harley $. Place of East Killingly vs the Town of Ster- ling. Decision reserved.
 Although the appeal was withdrawn Wednesday in the case of the Assa- wauga company of Dayyille from the county commissioners in the re-license of W. II. Campbell of Dayville, there WAS hearing before Judge Bennett on the matter.
 Attorney Donald c. Perkins Of Nor wien representing Mr. Campbell was in court, as were also County Com missioners E. II. Hall, l.. II. Corttis and Charles l.. Barber.
 The object of the proceedings was to get ruling by the court on the suit ability of the Campbell place as one where liquors might be sold, 1t having been alleged in the appeal taken that the place was unsuitable. Commis- sioner Hall wss put upon the witness stand to establish the fact that the board had decided to grant a license to Campbell.
 Photographs of the Webster build Ing at Dayville, where MT. Campbell k to do business, as he has before, were introduced and shown to the court, Judge Bennett deciding that the place was suitable to be licensed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Property Transfer

One of the most important real es' tale transfers that has taken place in the city in some time was consumated April ist when the Putnam Inn prop erty was sold by Mrs. Ellen M Bug. bee to +. C. Rogers, landlord of the Inn. The old Quinebaug House iu the Tear k included in the sale.
 Mf Rogers, formerly proprietor of she City Hotel, leased the property in 1905, changing the name of the hotel from Bugbee House to Putnam Inn. The interior Of the building has under. gone many changes and improvements since that time and k now equipped as an up-to.date hostelfy.
 The building was erected in ls77 s by the late r, C. Bughee and called the Bugbee House. The hotel has seen number oI proprietors come and go in It's day. MT. Rogers has built up the business and given the house an excellent reputation. His large In. sestment denotes that he Is optimistic for the future business and the city.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Annual Meeting Connecticut Bee-keepers
 Association

The twenty-hrst annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee-keepers' Associa- tion will be held at Y. NJ. C. A. build- ing, Hartford, Saturday, April 13 Doors open at 9 a. m. Business meet ing at l0.30. Short recess for lunch at noon. No evening session. k. Clin- ton Britton, president of the Massa- chusetts society Of oee.keepers, will speak. The president, Allen Latham, who visited Bermuda recently, will tell about bee-keeping there. Some of the matters to be acted upon are the fall honey exhibit, the forming of a branch of the National Association, and the participation in the proposed "Big Farmers Week" All interested are cordially invited to be present. The question: box will be a prominent fea- tare.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol

New Haven, Conn.-I was troubled with a most persistent chronic cough for long time and had tried so many remedies and prescriptions without benefit that I was discouraged I was persuaded by my friends to try Vi- mol After taking the second bottle. my cough left me. and I must say I never felt better in my life. I can al so recommend Vinol to any one in a rundown condition as the best possi- ble remedy"
 It is the combined action of the medicinal clements of the cods' liv- CTS, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis-at the same time building up the weakened. rundown system.
 Try bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
pevoe Takes Least oallous: Always

Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint In the world; never mind the price, Il may or may not be more. Less gal lons will paint the house; and the paint will outweaf anything.
 Skip wear; syon've got to wait, to riad that out. It covers more, you haven | got to wait to find that out.
 It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price.
 Mir Frank A Morse, West Rutland, Vt, says: "An old painter, who had painted my house lead-and-oil good many times, said l2 to h gallons De- voc got Is; il took c l-2, with l-2 of oil
 Mir. William Vaughan, Central Rut- land, Vt, bought g; had , left.
 That's how
 Sold by II. l.. Burt.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Seats on Sale Friday, April 9th Prices, 25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O
Common Council

The regular monthly meeting of the common council was held Tuesday evening. It was the first meeting to be held in the new council chamber in the municipal building and the mayor and all of the aldermen were present.
 The new council room apparently met the approval Of the council as many of them were heard to praise IL. The room Is lit with six Tungston cleo tric lights, the walls are prettily tinted and polished hard wood floor has been laid, making excellent quarters.
 After the reading of the records Of the previous meeting the following permits were granted: Felix Cappiette addition to house, Amelia Menard, smith street, piazza; Mrs. J. W. Cut fer to move house on Grove street. The petition of l.. F. Weeks for addition to residence was referred to highway com- mittee with power to act. Petition not to sprinkle section of South Main street was laid on the table.
 Police report showed 5 arrests, sent to jail, light out SIT hours, , doors found open.
 Alderman Hawkins stated that the price of oil for street sprinkling had advanced from .04l5 cents per gallon to .O4s. He estimated the cost of oil necessary to sprinkle streets this year at 1850.
 Alderman Duvert stated that the contract for installing the new steel cells had been awarded to the lowest bidder, the Van Dorn Iron Company, the price to be S634.50.
 Voted that the mayor be authorized to call a special city meeting in the Town and City hall Wednesday, April llth, al 9 n. m, for the purpose of making an appropriation for the sprinkling of streets until the street sprinkling assessment can be collected
 It was voted that,the city Janitors salary be S25 per month. lie Is to take care of the whole building and grounds and keep them clean, also the hre headquarters building.
 Voted that the health officer be au- thorized and instructed to take up the matter of outhouses and vaults with those abutting on streets where sewers had been installed relative to the re- moval of same.
 The following bills were ordered
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

The express from Boston due here st 9.2I Tuesday morning met with an accident just north of the city The engine, which had not been working we'll went "dead.n A light engine was put on here and the train reached Willimantic forty minutes late. An other engine was attached there and the train was hauled by two engines 10 Vernon where it was met by, a heavy engine sent out from Hartford
 The regular meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, n. A. R., will De held in the chapter rooms, Odd Eel lows hall, Monday sfternoon at g o'clock Board of management meet ing al 2.so,
 Geo. N. H. Farley, who recently conducted a clothing store has filed a petition in bankruptcy giving Iiabih. lies as S4,51I.oa and assetts of S2.o25.
 Carl T. Kent has received his new Maxwell special automobile for which he has the local agency.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
$lW Reward. SIW

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catsrrh being constitution al disease, requires constitutional treat. ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upoh the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pstiept strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of te, timopias
 Address r, J. CHENEY X CO. role- do. O.
 Sold fv all Druggists. Too.
 Take Hsli's Family Pilis for eonstipa ton
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Eastern Star inspection

Jessamlne Chapter, No. #, Order ot Ta.iern Star, held its annual inspec- ton and official visitation by the state officers, on Wednesday evening in Ma sonic Temple. The following Grand officers were pFesent'
 Grand Nation, Mrs. C. Bertha 9ehussler Of Bridgeport.
 Grand Patron, hdw. z. fuiiefoi oi- land
 Associate Grand Matfon, Mrs. Bertha l.. -. Gallup Of Moosup.
 Grand Condueifess, Mrs. Mary $. Orr of Meriden.
 Grand Chaplin, Mrs. Mary E. Ken yon of Putnam.
 Grand Marshal, Mrs Mary R. Has brouch Of Bridgeport.
 Grand Warden, Mrs. Charlotte La Heau of Derby.
 A chicken pie supper was served ander the direction of Mrs. James A. Wright in the banquet room preceding tbe meeting. The exemplification of the degrees was witnessed and the officers compemeDted upon their efil- ciency.
 Rem lfks were made by the visitors, the grand matfon touching upon the upliftImovement of the order and the interest all members of the order should take in the 0. l.. $. home. Mir. Fuller also spoke of the help and sup port the order was giving the Masonic Home in Wallingfofd.
 On behalf Of the Chapter, Mrs. k. l.. Kenyon presented 10 Grand matron a beautiful piece Of china in recognition of the pleasuraole visits and help given the chapter during the past four years. Visitors were present from Daniel- son, Oxford and New York state.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
 K. of C Ball

All Is now in readiness for the Knights Of Columbus ball, to be held in Union hall next Monday evening. There has been a large advance sale or tickets and the affair promises to be the best in years. The Union singing orchestra leaves nothing to be desired in the music department which is the most essential Of all. The concert be- gins al o'clock. Tickets sl per cou- pie.
 The concert program is as follows: March--Col. Sullivan, lSuiituan OverIure--D Die Sehone Galattie, Suppe Picoio Solo--Le Merle Biene, D Orsdy
 J. J Bradley Excerpts from the Red Widow Gebest Xylophone Solo-Wild Cherry,
 lYenrioh
 V. D. LaGonture Finale-Medley, Retnfok Floor Manager, J. Alfred Gagne. Assistant, John Daigle.
 AIDS Alcide St. onge Henry N Benoit Thomas r. Ryan Frank II. Cordier
 John B. Byrne
 COMMITTEE OF ARRA NGEM ENTs q. ]. McGarfy M. NJ. Dwyer Cyril Remillafd Alcide St. Onge
 Arthur l.. Duvert
 RECEPTION coMMfT1 BE Frank F. Rita Richard German omer J Maynard Frank J. Foisey, Jr Asa R. Scranton Hector Duvert
 Charles Mayhew
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05
Business Transfer

Whipple X Gilpatric, dealers In coal wood and ice, with office on Providence street have bought the coal and wood business of John O. Fox &l Co. The transfer was consumated this week The business will be done on Providen- ce street. The lumber business of Fox
 X Co.,, is in no way effected and will
 be conducted by Mir. Fox as heretofore
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters reached the cause. '- J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

Never can tell when yOall mash a finger or suffer 8 cut, bruise, burn or scald. Re prepared Thousands rely on pr. Thomas Ecleotfic Oil Your druggist sells tl. sAc and hNc.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-05

The very best of the new models. Nemos K 5 a Ia Spirite, American Lady, Thomson's Glove I have just the corset YOU need, in our complete st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
OKABE, FORMER
consul HERE,
IS VISITOR

Hon. s. Okabo, former Japanese
Eleve Consul In Honolulu. arrived to.
day from Japan in the Shinyo Maru,
accompanied by Mrs. Okabe. Mr..
Okabe is proceeding to Washington,
where he will become second secretary
In the Imperial Japanese Embassy.
Mr. .Okabe, who is well known here,
was met at the wharf by large mum
Der of his friends. Editor $. Sheba of
the Hawaii Shinpo and DR.. lga Mort
were among those who spent much
time al the wharf waiting for the liner
to dock.
From the local japanese Consulate
Secretary Naito and Mrs. Naito and
other members Of the staff welcomed
Mr.. and Mrs. Okabe. This evening a
banquet will he given at the MOchizuki
Club in their honor. Speeches will be
made by Mr.. Okabe and others.
About eleven years ago, and
during Mr.. Okabe's residence in Homo
lulu as Japanese Eleve Consul, Mrs
Okabe. who came here in the America
Maru to meet her husband, was dc
tanned on board ship by order of the
chief of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service in this port. The affair
stirred up great deal of excitement
in the japanese community. In order
to have her released from the ship
where she was cabin passenger, ther
Consul General Mkt Saito acted in hel
behalf
II was during the inspection Of the
ships passengers that DR.. Cofer, then
the steerage passengers. In order tC
prevent the disease from spreading IN
town he ordered Mrs. Okabe, n cabir
passenger, held on board, but released
other cabin passengers. This angorcC
Consul Saito, who promptly cabled Il
Minister Takahira in Washington tC
take up the matter with the State De
partment. The affair was eventually
settled amicably and Mrs. Okabo re
leased from detention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
ODDS and ENDS
At The PORT

The American schooner Repeat, with
lumber for Honolulu, sailed from TIA,
coma on Saturday.
The steamer Noeau, with general
cargo, is scheduled to sail for Kauai
ports at 5 o'clock this evening.
The Mauna Kea. sailing for Hilc
and way ports at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. will carry number of tour
lists.
Two hundred cabin passengers will
take departure for the Coast Wednes
day morning in the Oceanic steamship
Sierra.
Taking cargo and supplies to Hawaii
the Niihau is on berth for departure
for Mahukona and Kawaihae at noon
tomorrow. ...
Considerable sugar awaits shipment
at Kipahulu, according to report re
ceived here with the arrival of the
steamer Mauna Loa.
A 23-day voyage is credited the bar
kentine Mary Winklemann. which left
Honolulu April 4 for Eureka, after hav
ing discharged shipment of lumber
The American oil-tanker Lansing
with a quantity of fuel oil for the 10
cal branch of the Associated Oil Com
pany, is on the way to Honolulu, hay
ing sailed from Monterey last Friday
Twenty-four hours have passed with
out further attempt on the part of 9
morning sheet to increase that famous
shipment of onions brought to the port
In the British steamship Saint Kilda
The Matson Navigation steamer Hi
lonian, from San Francisco and Seat
tie, is due to arrive at this port early
tomorrow morning. The vessel has {
large cargo, including extensive ship
ments of lumber.
For a loud.pedal promotion to &C
company swimmer Duke Kahanamokt
on a triumphal tour Of Europe and tn,
Olympic contests at Stockholm, whats
the matter with "Soapbox" Barron. !
II is solely through a big noise tha
Hlawaii's glories should be heraldcd
the unterrified satellite of Handbook
ed" Link has few, If any, equals. &C
Cording to general opinion frequently
expressed along the waterfront.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
CONCRETE At
DRYDOCK 0. K.

All those who play an important
part In naval construction work at
Pearl Harbor gathered at the drydock
early this morning to witness the Sec
ond raising of the test concrete block,
which was brought to the surface last
Monday. found to be satisfactory, and
again submerged for a further test
Much depended on its condition as
shown today, for had 1t been found to
have deteriOrated, 1t would have meant
that the prime great secret for mixing
concrete to withstand peculiar condi-
lions Mt Pearl Harbor had again eluded
the experimenters.
Admiral Cowles himself was on hand
when the 16-ton block was carefully
brought to the surface at s o'clock
this morning. Navy engineers and
agents for the contractors Clipped and
tested and hammered, and finally, with
broad smiles. announced that the con-
crete was In as good condition as II
was found a week ago. The concrete
which appears to have come up to all
requirements Is made with what Is
known as coast sand to distinguish
II from the mixtures containing crush
ed lava rock or coral sand, instead Of
beach sand.
This matter of getting a satisfac-
tory concrete for use In the drydoCk,
Is hardly one that can be determined
by chemistry alone" said Admiral
! Cowlcs this morning ut has to he
decided by actual tests, under the con-
ditions which prevail at Pearl Har-
Dor In regard to this mornings tests,
can say that the concrete block
raised seemed to he very satisfactory,
and that the navy engineers are sat
ished that they are solving the prob
lem that has caused the recent de-
lays"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per r. X. X. Shinyo Maru, from Ma
Mia, Hongkong and Japan ports, Apr.
29.-For Honolulu; DR.. Chas. Adams,
Mrs. Chas. Adams, Mrs. J. w. Falls
and maid, Miss Nettie Lloyd, II. Mul'
Ter, s. Ozaki, n. Yamamori, Mrs. n.
Yamamori. For San Francisco: Il. s.
Abenheim, r. Alexander, Mrs. T. AL
eXandcr, G. Atkins, Miss X. Atkins, l..
w. Brumonthal, Robert Atchison. DR..
y. w. Ayers, Mrs T. w. Ayers and
three children, Mrs. III. r. Barbour,
l.. l.. Barbour, w. G. Barnard, Mrs.
w. e. Barnard, II. G. Bateson. II, w.
| 8rownrigg II. BonsOr, Col II. Brooke,
Mrs. II. Brooke, A. Il. NJ. Blackhall,
r., r. Buckleton. Mrs. IL. Il. Buckelton,
Roy, r. n. Capen, Mrs II. T. Capen
and two children, Mrs. NJ. Castor, w,
! w. Coon, Mrs. r. G, Clark, J. +. Co
minis, Miss $. Campbell, Geo d, Coop
er, Mrs Geo, u. Cooper, W. Cowdin
Mrs. w Cowdin and maid, Miss G,
}, Cowlcs, H. g. Crewdson, =. Cudahy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Mrs p Cudohv Miss I Cudoby. Miss
n Cudobv A Dichn p l. DoyIc. q.
Fitzgerald I g Fonrcu Mrs I c.
FcnnoII Mrs Wrt Med Fox. Miss l.
Fox ~ FRANK nr Thos n Groom.
Mrs Thos Il crccr nov Graham
Loo Mrs Graham Loo and tbrcc chin
drcn Mrs ~ - Good and tyo chill
dron Mrs W Es,m nov Totbor p
NJ Finpcgap Hon ~ r. Groccv Mrs
W ~ Graccv and infant II Nc
Groth Mrs y NcCroth Mrs ~
+, McGuIro and, r,o,d Miss wilma
NcGuiro n uado ~ r. Harrison. Miss
T. Harrison Mrs Consul g c Hon
rIouoz V ueki Con Homer Ion Nrs
Homer Ion Alrrcd rtormorn Max
Norman T. w Horne A ~ Iotc,v
Mrs w wotclv StorIov Jockson
r II Jennings Mr.. ~ n Jennings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
PERSONALITIES

JAMES KENNEDY, who until re.
Gently was manager of Hackfeld's La.
haina store, will shortly leave with his
family for years visit In Scotland.
w. G. LAWSON, the chief bookkeep,
er of the Kaiwiki Sugar Co. at Ookala,
Hawaii will leave with his family for
the Big Island tomorrow by the Mau.
ma Kea. Mr.. Lawson came to Homo.
lulu to meet his wife and two chill,
dren, whom he had not seen for five
years. They arrived here from Scot,
land by the Sierra last Saturday. This
is their first trip to Hawaii.