davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Use of the Mails.

The sending through the mails 20
II. l.. Wissow of Milwaukee. Of a
pbamphIet called "Investment vs.
Speculation was made tbc basis of
one count in the indictments.
can Redemption company 81 Rochester
and Worth was charged with compile
itv in n scheme to dDfraud in connec-
ton with the Rochester concern. Gov
ernmemt officials declare that they
have evidence showing that these and
other concerns all were involved in the
one chain.
The firm OF Minyard. Kosslcr g. Nal
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
The Dead.

MRS. CHARLOTTE HARRINGTON
MRS. ELLA MORAN,
JOSEPH MARTIN, jewelry clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

(oon.inusd on Page Two.),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

eATHER TODAY.
!. ruesdsy and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Mrs. c. B. Fuller of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone.
 Mir. and Mrs William Barton of Dayville are to occupy within a few days the new home built for them at the Four Corners.
 Mrs. Luther Day, Mrs Louise Paouin and Miss Amabilis Halle won the hon. ors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club.
 Fred s. Shumway is spending the week end with friends in Boston.
 Miss Winnie F. Shaw will spend Sunday with her parents in Worcester. Mrs. George Dexter has been spend ing several days with relatives in Whitinsville.
 Guests from California.
 Mir and Mrs. George Jencks of Claremont, Cal, formerly of Danielson, are visiting friends in town.
 Town May Bid.
 It is possible that the town will be a bidder for the contract = construct ing the Reynolds street piece of state road. but this has not been decided.
 Hopkins-Spencer.
 A recent marriage here by Rev. w. D. SWaffield was that of Florence D. Spencer and Earl A. Hopkins, both of North Scituate, R. I.
 Teachers Meeting.
 The meeting of the teachers in the graded school building here Friday afternoon was very interesting, topics bearing on school work being discuss ed. The meeting was led by Super visor Albert S. Ames.
 New Machine a Time Saver.
 A stamp cancelling machine has been installed in the local postoff1ce and is now in use. The machine has a ca- pacity of 125 pieces a minute Post master Potter said Friday that the use of the new device will enable the clerks to get the morning mail ready for delivery 20 minutes earlier than has heretofore been possible.
 Right to Caucus List.
 The progressive party in Killingly will have a caucus list next year, it is announced. The party is entitled tc this privilege on account of having cast more than 10 per cent. of the to- tai vote of the town in last Tuesdays election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Slipped from Roof.
Brief State News

Waterbury.-If sufficient money can be obtained Supt Nicholas CombellacE has intentions of organizing A class and instructing .he young boys Of Waterbury in the study of wireless telegraphy
 Hartford.-A farewell reception vas given Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown. pastor of the Windsor avenue Congregational church. Hartford. who left to become pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church of Seattle, Wash.
 New Britain.-Miss Helen R. Clark has been appointed by Principal Trim der of the state trade school 10 sue ceed Miss Elizabeth r. Hess, the su- pervisor of the s.ate trade school for girls. Miss Clark has Leen Miss Hess assistant.
 Cheshire. Hobart W. Williams Of Cheshire obtains an average rental Of $101,700 per year on a 99-year lease just drawn for rental of property in Chicago. This is claimed to be the highest net ground rental ever paid in that city.
 Fairfield. - Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright underwent an operation at the Presbyterian hospital in New York the other day She has not been well for nearly year and the operation, which was a successful one, is expected Co benefit her health very much.
 New Haven.-In the annual meeting of the Child Welfare association the announcement was made that Wilson II, Lee gave away to the association 1000 quarts of milk during last year besides making a great reduction In the price for the rest of the milk with ! which he supplied the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

only IT votes behind one of the sue cessful republican candidates. Guests of Representative elect Bes-
 sette.
 In the borough hall on Water street Friday evening John M. Bessette, elected democratic representative from the town of Brooklyn, entertained large number of his friends and sup porters from that town at a smoker. Among the guests were relatives of MT. Bessette from Woonsoeket. MT. Bessette greeted the gathering, thank ing them for the support he received and made a neat address reviewing the campaign and the prospects of his rarty for the future.
 To Become Pastor of Boston Bethel.
 Rev. w J. Swaffield, D. D., father of Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor of the Baptist church, is to become the pastor of the Boston Bethel. Dr. Swaff1eld, who has been located at Lawrence, has been heard in Daniel soE since his son became pastor of the local church and there is much inter- est and satisfaction here over his new appointment.
 Sunday Afternoon Meeting.
 A religious meeting has been an- nounced to be held at the Sparks schoolhouse tomorrow Sunday after noon.
 Orrin Alvord is to be the leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Bap- tist church Sunday evening.
 At the Il o'clock service at the Methodist church Sunday morning there will be observance of Old Folks day.
 Woodmansee- Greene Marriage.
 Everett T. Woodmansee and Ger trude A. Greene, both of Exeter, were married here recently by Rev. O. l.. Griswold. pastor of the Methodist church.
 The new employees of the handker- chief plant of the Danielson Cotton company have become very proficient in the manufacture of the goods, a large quantity of which is ready for shipment.
 Sidney ". Bard, lay reader, Brook lyn, will conduct the Sunday morning service at St. Alban's church
 DaneIson Democrats Dee Lighted.
 The democrats of KillingIy had a celebration Friday evening in observ- ance of Wilson's cleanup of Tuesday The East Killingly faction of the party made the biggest showing of the even- ing, coming over to Danielson with a fife and drum corps of about 20 pieces With local men. they paraded through the main streets of Danielson anC | whooped things up in Old-fashionet | way. Redfire, skyrockets and other | pyrotechnics were used in the cele- l bration of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
How to Make Better Cough Jyrup than
 You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving s1 sad
 Fully Guaranteed

A full pint of cough syrup-as much as you could buy for $2:90-csn esslly he made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate eougnl more quickly, usually ending it inside Ot 24 hours. Excellent, too. Tor cToup, wbooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and other throat troubles.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar Wlt1 1L pint of warm water, and stir for z minutes. Put 2Ia ounces of PineH lfftg cents' worthJ in pint bottle, then asd the Sugar Syrup, It keeps perfectl7. Take q teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 This is inst laxative enough to hei1 cure A cough. Also stimulates the appe~ tite, which is usually upset by q eouga. The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and su9ar syru1 o1 the inhamed membranes ls well known. pinex is the most valuable egncentrated compound of Norway white pins sxstaas, rich in Quaiacol and all the natural { healing pine eiemgnts- Other Drsrarz tions will not work in this forn1la-
 The Pinex and Sugar Sgrup ss1irs is now used hv thcusands ef hrIssvtrss { throurhout the rnfte1 Statss arf caa- ada. The plan has besn tss5tats1, srs the old successfuI form1la h1s nsSsr been edualsd-
 Al r7aransy Of atrgrss szsfsfs-bsr- = money prpnptl7 rsfrn<s1. E.ss va fs !. rscips. Your druzyfs hzs Ptnsz, H w1 ess fs for yru- If ns[ cad t1 11
 Pinez ces r. Wagz4 Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

league of Connecticut and Rhode ls- land. is coming into this part of the state next week to discuss before church audiences the subject of The Lobby and Legislation in Connecticut.
 City Notes.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh- ter. Katherine, of Grove street, were visitors with relatives in Danielson on Friday.
 Clarence Clifford of Brown university has been a recent visitor with rela- tives here.
 On the strength of their showing in Tuesdays election, it is said that the progressive party will be entitled to caucus list in Putnam hereafter.
 Mrs. Louis Nado of Norwich for merly of Danielson, has been spend ing a few days with relatives in Wood stock.
 Miss Dora Hayes of New London has been spending several days with Miss Florence Stubbert.
 Mrs. E. N. Foster is visiting New York relatives.
 Mrs. J. s. Greene of Center street has gone to a Boston hospital for treatment.
 A large number of interested par ties who may compete for the work have been in Putnam relative to the installing of freproof vaults in the town and city building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Womens Ribbed Woolen Stockings, fast black, 25c a pair
 Women's Ribbed Top Woolen Stock ings, good quality. fast black, 25c pair.
 women's Plain Black SIX Fleece Stockings at 25c and Ssc a pair.
 Women's Plain Black silk Fleece Stockings, split foot, 25c a pair
 women's Fast Black woolen Stock ings, extra good quality, soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
OVERALLS AND JUMPER
Donned by Ellen Perry as More Con-
 venient While Splitting Wood.

Ellen Perry, who has been in diffi- culty with city police officials for a few weeks past on account of unbe- coming conduct, was sent to jail Fri day to serve a sentence of 30 days. The woman was arrested some time since on an intoxication charge and was released on probation. After this further complaints reached the ears of the officers who were keeping in touch with the case and an endeavor was made to again bring her into court, but she eluded the attempt to get her and got away.
 Located at East Putnam, Capt. John Murray went to that section Friday and arrested her. He found the woman clad in overalls and jumper. Asked by the captain as to why she was wearing such a garb she explained that one could not split wood in reg ulation woman's attire. The captain learned that since she has been away she had engaged at times in chopping down trees in the woods.
 Judge Tinnier's Birthplace. The neighboring town of Webster l takes pardonable pride in proclaiming | through the press that Lyman T. Tin | gier of Rockville, on Tuesday elected 1 lieutenant governor of Connecticut was born in that town and spent his boyhood days there. He is remember l ed by great many citizens of that | town. Judge Tingier is also wei known in this section of the state anC at one time owned a farm in the | Brandy Hill section of the town oi 1 Thompson
 Licenses Renewed.
 The county commissioners came tt Putnam Friday morning and granted licenses to the applicants who had filet for the same, all of the application being from those at present in tn business here, so the licenses are m more than renewals. The applicant met the commissioners in the offices 0 the clerk of the superior court.
 In compliance with an application of the executors for right to sell req estate of the estate of the late Attor ney Huber D. Card of this city an Willimantic, Judge Edward c. Wrigh of the Putnam probate court has or dered hearing on the application O Monday next.
 Rev. J. B. Wallace, pastor of the
 M. P. Zion mission. finds the work (
 the mission rapidly enlarging and tn
 services largely attended. There
 interest In the work of the mission
 various surrounding towns, Rev. Walter s. Mcintyre of Har1 ] ford. field secretary of the Lords Ds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
PUTNAM
Miss Louise Kenyon of Woodstock Shoots Herself While Despondent- Ellen Perry, Found in OveraIIs and Jumper, Sent to Jail.

Jumper, Sent to Jail.
 Miss Louise Kenyon of Woodstock
 Valley was lying in a precariOus con
 dition at the Day. -Kimball hospital Friday night, a bullet wound perfor-
 ating her side and the missile resting in her liver How the wound came to be administered, whether accidentally
 or because of a temporary period of despondency, was not known Friday night even by her father, Winfield s. Kenyon, who was in this city in con- nection with the case, which will prob
 ably terminate in the death of the young woman.
 The shooting occurred at the home of Miss Kenyon in Woodstock Valley, where she has lived for a number of years.
 Dr. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret and Dr. H. H. Converse were called to the home of the injured girl, on a farm in a distant rural section of Woodstock
 They found her condition such as to indicate the need of immediate re- moval to the hospital in this city, where she was later brought arriving about one o'clock in an automobile sent up to Woodstock from Putnam
 garage.
 At the hospital it was found that
 the bullet had entered the left side and then travelled a course that caused it
 to lodge in the liver, where it was al-
 lowed to remain, as any attempt to remove 1t would probably have caused still more grave complications. Miss Kenyon stood the long trip to the hospital fairly well, but was very
 weak when she arrived there, and Fri day night was in such serious con- dition as to make her recovery doubt ful.
 The injured girl is about 25 years of age. Her mother is dead and she has been acting as housekeeper for her father, a representative from Wood stock in the last legislature, and for her two brothers.
 She is quoted as having told one of the physicians that she was very tired and awfully lonely out on the farm, remarks taken to indicate that she was suffering from despondency. The Kenyon family formerly lived l in this city and Miss Louise attended | high school here. Her mother is dead. In addition to her father and two l brothers in Woodstock she has a sis ter, who is a graduate nurse, and To- | cated in New York.
 1 The bullet in Miss Kenyon's body is | of 32 calibre, and was discharged from | a revolver that belonged in the Ken | yon hOme
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Women's Burson Stockings, the only stocking knit without seam. 25c a pair.
 Children's Heavy Ribbed School Stockings, fast black. 121kc a pair.
 Triton Stockings for boys and girls, guaranteed to wear for 4 months, they are of very fine ribbed, but of good weight for fall and winter wear.
 pairs boxed for s1.00 and a guaran- tee with each box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Court Adiourns After Ten Minutes , Session.

4 short calendar session of the superior court was held Friday morn- ing with Judge William l.. Bennett on the bench Assignments of cases were made as follows;
 To the Jury-Tg ssday, Nov F, 2 D. m.. Charles H. BalS IT vs. the Windham Mfg. Co.,; "Wednesday, Nov. 13, Charles A. Young, Jr.. and others vs. Charles A. Young; Wednesday, Nov. 1S, Aldege Beaulieu, admr, vs. the American Thread Co.
 To the Court-Tuesday, Nov. 19, Robert C. White vs. the Connecticut Co.,; A. J. Bowen vs. the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co.,: Allison B. Eadd vs. the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,; Philip None vs. Katherine NJ. None.
 Various matters of minor pleading were also attended to and then court was adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 1915 o'clock when the ad- journed case of Eugene Fortune vs. Karoline Hansen will be resumed. The entire session of the court lasted but ten minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Gertrude Griffino,

Mrs. Gertrude Griffing, aged 4S, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph's hos pital at 10 o'clock. Death was due to Valvular disease of the heart, with which deceased had been afflicted for some time. She had been a patient at the hospital several months, coming from Hebron. There survive a daugh- ter and three sons. The body was talk en in charge by Funeral Director H. N. Fem and sent to Norwich on the 11.10 a. m. train for burial in Frank lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
RoSCIUS H. BACK WON.
Elected a Judge of the Superior Court
 in State of Washington.

News came Friday of the election of Roscius H. Back as judge of the su- perior court in the state of Washing ton, where he has built up a large practice in the last few years. Judge Back is a brother of Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson. He studied at Hitchcock academy, Brimield, Mass, and later at Boston university, from which institution he was graduated in the class of 1889. His boyhood home was in the town of Union and he practiced law in Stafford Springs for a time, about 1898.
 His success in the west has come rapidly and that he is held in high esteem in Clark county, Wash, in which he resides, just across from vote of his fellow citizens electing him to a place among the judges of the superior court of that great state.
 Rain and Gale Do Damage.
 Measurement in the rain gauge at the weather bureau at Bitgoods Fri day morning showed that at least 2.21 inches of water fell during the great storm of Thursday afternoon and night. The storm was terrific over this section and considerable property
 
 reported Friday, although there was no single instance of a heavy loss Sc severe was the gale that swept the sheets of rain along that windows were blown out, blinds torn from houses and wires and signs knocked down The rainfall was more than the amount indicated. but the accurate measure ment of it was impossible owing to the heavy wind. The Quinebaug river wal rising Friday, showing one much. needed benefit from the storm,
 Appreciates Work of Friends.
 A. V, Woodwork, an unsuccessful candidate for election as representa- tive from Killingly Tuesday, is thank ing the many friends that voted fo him and says he appreciates what the, did for him fully as much as if he ha, been elected. MT. Woodworth finishet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
JEWETT CITY.
Members of Soldiers Monument Com mittee Guests of David Hale Fan hing in Worcester-Birthday Party -Siver Links Successful Sale.

The soldiers monument committee, with the exception of MT. Ballou, who was called to Boston on business, were the guests Thursday of Rev. D. M. Hayes on an automobile trip to Wor- cester, where they had been invited by David H. Tanning to visit the factory of the Royal Worcester Corset Co. They spent three hours at the manu- factory, the guests of MT. Tanning, who conducted them through the diff ferent departments of his model plant, and explained the process of modern corset manufacturing under the most favorable conditions possible.
 Heavy Rainfall Thursday.
 Dr. s. H. Holmes rain gauge regis tered one and ninety-four one-hun- dredths inches as the rainfall during the southeast storm Thursday. The storm was one of the heaviest of the season. The wind blew a half gale and the rainfall was exceptional for twelve hours Everything that wind and water could move changed It's base during the disturbance.
 Pulpit Themes.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach, his sub feet being The Sacredness of the Body | In the evening he will speak on The | Chariots of God.
 Rev, E. w. Potters subject at the | Baptist church Sunday morning will i be Wonderful Love- followed by the 1 ordinance of the Lords Supper. His 1 evening subject will be The Grea' 1 Folly of 8 Great People. There vii be special music at this service bl the Christian Endeavor choir.
 Rev. pr. w. H. Cane will occupy tht Congregational pulpit next Sunday, hi subject being The Possibility of Be ing Perfect and Things That Can Be Sold.
 Norman Wilcox Engagement.
 The engagement of Byron c. Will cox to Miss Ruth Norman of Norwicl has been announced. MT. Wilcox l the son of MT. and Mrs. B. c. Willco of Lisbon and is in the governmen postal savings bank department 1 Washington, D. c.
 Eleventh Birthday Celebrated.
 Miss Alice Partridge celebrated he eleventh birthday Friday by inviting few of her young friends to an after noon party. She received number pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. PartridR served refreshments. The children ha a delightful time playing games.
 Cleared Over $10. Silver Links circle of The King Daughters held sale of fancy articl, , | and cake in the Congregational churC ] ] vestry Friday afternoon, clearing ov, S10. The cake table was in charge Miss Pearl Cane, hot chocolate vi sold by Miss Mary McNfcol, popcol
 by Miss Clara Ro0de, and the fant {; articles by Miss Dorothy Paul aI ! Miss Marian Robinson.
 z Borough Topics. l Miss Jean BurIeson left Friday for
 months stay in New Canaan and Nc = ] York
 V Mrs. E. w nattar and Mrs. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Swift were in Putnam Wednesday, at tending the Baptist Women's Mission ary meeting.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will conduct a service in French at 4.15 Sunday after noon in the Baptist church.
 MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown are in Boston for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FoUnd Watch Near Station PIAtfarr,,


 .. Dr.. E.. L. Mcknight of Hartford, who was in the city Thursday eve- Ing in consultation with Dr. l.. l. Mason upon the case of Kimm Mitchell of 16 south Park street, lost his fine gold hunting case watch and fob. The doc- tor telephoned First Selectman Robert E Mitchell, son of the patient, of his loss, expressing his belief that he might have left the watch. at the Mitchell home or that it might possi- ply have dropped into the, bottom of Dr. Mason's automobile. The matter was reported to the police, and when 1t was learned that pr. Mcknight had boarded the train for Hartford due to leave here at 6.55 D. m., Thursday evening, it was, thought that he might have dropped the watch, as he was about to get aboard that train. Officer Thomas Grady made a careful search aoout~the railroad tracks and at last found the watch lying in the cinders near a point where the doctor had boarded the train at the end of the station platform. The watch was open and few particles of grit prevented the case from closing properly. Friday morning Officer Grady turned the watch over to Mr MitchelPs sister, who went to Hartford on the early train and returned it to Dr. Mcknight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
KITCHENWARE SALE With Values Never EqraIled Before

Imperial Enamel Ware that Is fully worth sec to si10. now marked at 4sc
 It consists of Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Berlin Kettles. Water Fails. Sauce Pans. Dish Pans. Double Boilers. Pre- serving Kettles and Tea Kettles all at tac eaoh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Galvanized Water Fails 10c-14- quart size value at 22c and 3Oc-Sale price 15c and 19c. ...,,.
 Galvanized Wash Tubs with Wringer Attachment, value 75c-Sale price 25c.
 No. 1T Galvanized Open Coal Hods. value 95c-Sale price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Property Attached.

Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit on Thursday attached, on behalf of the s. Adams company the following prop erty of Benjamin E. Thompson, one buggy, one wagon, two harnesses. The attachment was to protect a bill due The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace George E. Hinman, Fri day morning, November 15 at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Another style in Gray and Brown Canton Flannel, high neck, turn back cuffs and side pocket-these all come in striped effect at $1O0. .
 White Canton Flannel Waists with black and blue pencil stripes with side pocket and Robespierre collar, these have lace front instead of button, s1,OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Business Chances.

Charles Lombardo, who formerly conducted fruit store with his broth CT in the Card block on Main street, but who recently disposed of his in- terest in the business. is negotiating for the purchase of the store in the Belanger- -Gelinas block on Main street now conducted by Peter Lewis and a partner. Lewis has been wanting to sell out his business for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Personals.

Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic Friday.
 County Commissioner E. H. Hall of North Windham was in Willimantic on business Friday.
 Andrew L. Bennett of Hampton, formerly of North Windham, was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 pr. l. B. Gallup left Friday morn ing for a week end visit with relatives in Baltic and Waltham, Mass.
 Mrs. c. F. Risedorf and Mrs. Frank L. Alpaugh were among those from this city to spend Friday in Hartford.