davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
s1oO REWARD s1OO

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 Catarrh Cure
 is the only positive cure now known to
 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
 a constitutional disease, requires a cons stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist 1 ing nature in doing i's work. The pro- prfetors have so much faith in its cura- l five powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Tole ] do, O..
 | Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti pa ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

forward to the seat and stepping out on the pole, reached down, grasped the reins, and brought the horses under control at the head of Railroad street. He turned them around at North street and drove them back to the Jordan Hardware company, where the driver of the pair came up running, all out of breath Herriek was given gen erous hand as he drove back past Railroad street by hundred or more people who witnessed his nerve.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

several text books on his specially. gynecology.
 On May 23, 1889, Dr. Cragin married Miss Mary R. Willard, of a prominent Colchester family. Their New York address is at No. 10 West Fiftieth street Colchester has an evidence of their interest in their native town in the fine Cragin Memorial library.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
STOPPED RUNAWAY HORSES.
Frederick A. Herriok Showed Goodness
 and Courage.

Wednesday afternoon shortly after o'cfock Frederick w. Herrick who drives the parcel delivery wagon for the 1T. C. Murray company, was driv- ing down Main street and had just passed Church street, when with hpise and a chatter a heavy pair of Work horses attached to an empty dump cart, without a driver, came tearing up Main street from the di- rection of the Main street railroad crossing. The horses were running at Q fast rate of speed and everyone made haste to give them a clear track. When the pair reached the Willimantic Trust company, Mir. Herrick spied them and quickly jumping from his own team made a flying leap for the rear of the dump cart, clamDered in and walked
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Elisha Harrington, 75, died at his home in Woodstock Wednesday after noon, after an illness of several months. His condition has been grave for some time.
 MT. Harrington was a frequent wis itor to this city, where he disposed of much of the products of his farm, where he had lived for about B years. He is survived by one son, William, of WOodst ock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
James MceIone Treasurer

Montgomery hose company, N. 2, W. F. D.. at it's meeting Tuesday evening elected James McGlone treasurer of the company to fill the unexpired term of Michael J. Sullivan, who has re- moved to Holyoke Mass.
 It was voted to hold a clambake, and committee consisting of George A. Grady, Michael J. English, James J. Tighe, Daniel Mccarthy and Daniel Grady was appointed to arrange for the event. The carnival committee re- ported progress. the tickets having all ready met with a ready sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
To Teach at the Castle.

Miss Frances L. Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner, is to be instructor in English during the coming year at The Castle, Miss c. E. Mason's suburban school at Tarrytown on the Hudson, one of the mast select institutions of it's kind in the country. Last year Miss Warner was a member of the faculty of the Newton, Mass, high school, where her work was high ly commended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve vii banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises. eczema, scalds. pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
RUMMAelNG A TRUNK.
James H. Daley of South Coventry
 Caught in Main Street House.

James H. Daley. aged 52, a resident of South Coventry, is locked up at the local police station and will be ar- raigned in police court this (Thurs- day) morning on one or more charges. Daley, who is by no means new one in local police circles, was in an in- toXicated condition and was found rummaging around in the house at 1061 Main street, Wednesday fore noon. He was found by a little girl, who saw him in a bedroom upstairs as he was apparently attempting to ran sack a trunk The girl gave the alarm and William Marsh, who drives a team for the Quidnick- Windham Mfg. K Co.,, went to the house and after tussle with Daley in which Daley tcame out second best. escorted him to the police station. where he was locked up by Chief E. H. Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

7 PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits just as fresh and dry as any other part of the body. You can wear any weight of clothing, be in hot stuffy rooms, in 8 warm theatre or dance-hal1 and never oyer-perspire in the arm-pits. The colors in colored gown will never run. The cloth will never fade, get stiff from per spiration and then rot and tear and ruin your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermorel l
 No more rolling up of dress shields like ropes under the arms. PBRSPI-NO is delightful powder, absolutely safe for everybody, and never harms any fabric. It's wonder. Try it once, and be con- vinced. You apply it with a pad, which is packed with every box.
 satisfaction or money back.
 PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug gist s at 25c box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co.,, 27l5 Lincoln Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended lh Norwich by The Lee & Osaood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
JEWETT CITY
Children in Court For Thefts From Gardens-Pay Costs and Judgment Is uspended-Farms PIundered by Adult Robbers.

Officer Louis Gingrass arrested five children Tuesday afternoon on com plaint of Henry Rondeau, They had been stealing cucumbers and tearing up the vines. They were kept at the police court until eight o'clock, and | then were allowed to go until Wednes- day morning, as the parents promised | they would appear at court. Judge H. H. Burnham tried their cases, and gave them a good lecture. He sus- 1 pended judgment for three months. and if they give no further trouble during that time they will not be punished. The costs were divided among them amounting to $40 a. piece, which they paid This may be | a lesson not only to children but to older people who steal anything they can lay their hands on in gardens and orchards, and that with the utmost bOldness.
 Thefts From Farms. 1 A lady residing on a farm was ask | ed recently why she did not come to town oftener. Her reply was that it was not wise to leave the place alone, as watch had to be kept all the time l to prevent thefts. In some cases teams are driven to farms to carry away the plunder One man in town had l potatoes stolen which were dug out of
 the side of the hills, leaving the vines l standing. It is problem in this vii cinity as to whether or not the owner will reap the results of his labor MT and Mrs R. R. Wilcox and fam fly are visiting relatives in West Mys-
 tic
 Misses Marie and Blanche Fontaine
 of Taftyille were recent guests at Miss | Delphine Beauregards
 Clark c. Palmer noted in the obitu-
 ary of Ira D. Bates, as told in the Bull
 letin, he having kept a store in Hope
 vile in 1879-1S80, was well known tc residents in this vicinitq.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
 tist church meets at Mrs. E. C. Will
 coXs in Lisbon this (Thursday) after
 noon and evening. The trip is to be
 made by auto and boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
1iIlimantic, DanielsOn and Putnam

suing of bills of lading and of trans portation requests. All troops partici- pating in the movements will be paid in the field.
 Elmer E. Carpenter. captain com manding Company l., has issued or ders concerning the preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Nelson Morin.

. The funeral of Mrs Nelson Morin was held from her home, 25 MiIk street, Wednesday morning, with re- quiem high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock, Rev. c. J. Lemieux of ficiating. The bearers were Charles Brault. Leander Noal, Paul Dion. John Lariviere, Louis Gingras and Arthur Bertrand Burial was in St. Joseph's ne. af aT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Raptist outinu to ocean Reach.

The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church enjoyed it's annual outing Wednesday to Ocean beach. A special trolley left the Main street terminal at 7.25 o'clock with about 125 abroad. A number journeyed to the beach on the regular car that followed the spe- cial. At Norwich the picnickers left the trolleys and finished their trip to the beach by boat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Benjamin Grant.

Mrs. Jmia P. CHyde) Grant, aged 72, died in Clintonville Tuesday aft ernoon She was born in North Franklin September 8, 1S4O, and was the widow of Benjamin Grant. She had resided with her son, Fred B. Grant in this city removing to Hart ford with the latter about three years ago. Prior to a month ago she had spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Fred l.. Swift of Spring street, this city. At that time she went to visit with Mrs l.. H. Colburn at Clintonville at whose home she died.
 There survive a son, Fred O. Grant of Hartford and two grandchildren, John B. and Fred L. Grant, sons of MT. Grant, and stepson, Charles A. Grant formerly of this city. now a brakeman on the New Haven system and resid ing in Hartford She leaves four half sisters. Mrs. Laura Adams of New Haven, Mrs. Hattie Moxie Of Provi dence, Mrs Fred L. Swift and Miss Lucy Hyde of this city; and five half brothers, William s. and Levius Hyde If Boston. F. N. Hyde of New Haven, Samuel N Hyde of Franklin and Hen ry N. Hyde of this city.
 The body was brought to this city Wednesday afternoon and taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. shepard. and taken to the home of Mrs. Fred L. Swift, from whose home the funeral will be held.
 Andrew Johnson.
 Andrew Johnson. aged 55, who con- ducted farm at Phelps Crossing for a number of years past. died at his home at 3.30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing following six months illness with Bright's disease, although he had been confined to his bed only three weeks. Mr. Johnson was a native of Sweden md had spent forty mine years of his life in Willimantic. where he enjoyed the acquaintance of a large number of friends.
 He was an overseer for the old Will imantic Linen company for a number of years and then was interested in a printing office on Church street for a while. He was also interested for a time in the manufacture of calks for horseshoes. Of late years he had conducted his farm at Phelps Cross ing. He was a member of the Willi- mantle fire department fifteen years and had been a member of Natchaug
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Mayor to Be Host.

The mayors outing to the members of the board of aldermen. city officials and the newspaper men who cover the meetings of the board of aldermen, will be held about the third week this month. Alderman Jackson is on his vacation and the mayor is holding off on that account.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Noroton.-Birch Island camp Of Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes in the Adirondacks has been made ready for occupancy, and it is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Stokes. who are now at thair home in Noroton, will go there for tha latter part of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.
Given at orpheum Theatre by Edith
 Swan Corbett and Bowen R. Church.

Hundreds of the friends of Mrs. Edith Swan Corbett, the noted woman trombone soloist, crowded the Or pheum theatre at the concert in which she was featured Wednesday evening with Bowen R. Church, the famous cornetist of Providence. The audience was delighted with the entertainment. Mrs. Corbett was born in Wauregan and at one time lived in Danielson Since leaving here she has made a national reputation as a cornetist with the Boston Fadette orchestra, the finest women's musical organization in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
WILLMANTIC
VIM IS CONC oN ToNIGHT.

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.
 obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O.. Q. r. Q. Moving Pictures at the Bijou. and Scenic Temple.
 San Jose Council No IA. Knights of Columbus.
 Winimantic Clerks Protective Asso- riation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Norwich Man Buys Business.

Theodore Conlopoulous, proprietor of a store on Main street between the Fuller and Holmes blocks, sold the business Wednesday to John Demers of Norwich. The papers in the trans fer were executed by a Norwich at torney,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

h yaa don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities. and the value of the principal never fiuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
WEDDING.
HalI-Atwood.

William Hall of Cooper street, South Manchester, and Miss Helen c. At wood, daughter of Philo c. Atwood of this city, were married Wednesday aft ernoon at South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Wadak GoIak.

The funeral of Wadak Golak of Columbia was held from the home of relatives in the Stone row Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Visitinq in Easton.

Rev. Mir. Bartlett of Coventry is spending a few days as guest of Rev. Gilbert Campbell at Edward D. Gil- lette's at Adams Corners. Easton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
INCREASED PENSIONS
For Local Veterans Under New Law
 Sixty Applications.

Several Putnam veterans received on Wednesday notification that their ap- plications for an increase in pension under the terms of the new act had been granted. Among the number are Orrin Potter, increased from $20 to s27 a month; Frederick E. Lowering, increased from $12 to ST; Henry B. Welch, $15 to $25, and William c. Man ming, $20 to s25. Others who have been granted increases are Charles c. Munroe and John D. Wells.
 About sixty applications for increases are known to have been filed by old soldiers resident in and about Put nam.
 Some of the men who are to have more money have received a partial payment this week, but the most of them will not get the increase until the regular pension payment day in September.
 Miss Sylvester Added to High School
 Faculty.
 Miss Grace E. Sylvester of Wood stock. Vt. has been elected to be teacher of French and German at Put nam high school during the school year that commences in September. The salary is $700. Miss Sylvester is a graduate of the University of Yer mont and during the past year taught in the Sudbury, Mass, high school. Since completing her collegiate course she has also had teaching experience in Vermont. The election of Miss Syl- vester fills the last of the vacancies created by resignations or otherwise at the end of the school year in June.
 First Local Bandanna Sporter.
 William S. Johnson is the first citi- zen of Putnam to display the official emblem of the new progressive party. When MT. Johnson returned from Bos- ton Wednesday afternoon a Ivid ban danna was jauntily displayed in an upper outside pocket of his coat and it really looked quite distinctive MT. Johnson says that he is going to have some party buttons and other emblems within a few days. and it is presumed that they will be distributed to those who are especially interested in the success of Mir. Roosevelt's campaign. Children Guests of Connecticut Com
 pany.
 Wednesday was children's day at AL exander's Lake. The little people came from all the towns along the trolley line 10 enJOy the IeSLtNlIleS prepared for them at this annual event. Arriv- ed at Wildwood park, most of them in charge of parents or relatives, they proceeded to make the most of a de- hghtful afternoon and when all was said and done quite lare in the after noon, they were a tired but satisfied lot of youngsters and ready to board the cars waiting to take them to their homes, the return trip for them being l as the guests of the Connecticut con- pany, no charge being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
PUTNAM

Death of Elisha Harrington---Miss Frances L. Warmers New Appoint nent-Sixty Veterans Ask for In- creased Pensicns-ChiIdren's Day at the Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Come Thousands
 of Dress Shields :!
Hereafter, Maaame, You Are Going to Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms

Girls, get 25c box of PERSPI-NO right away at the drug store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It means the age of dress shields is gone.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Children Guests of Connecticut Com.
pany.
TEACHERS VISITING DAYS.
One Permitted in Each Term-Must Report to School Board Secretary.


 The members of the town school committee have approved the school calIender tentatively arranged about two weeks ago. This year the teach CTS in Prtnam's schools are to be al- lowed one day in each term to visit schools, and are reqnired to give to the school board secretary a report on the schools visited within a week after making the visit The teachers are also to be requested to select either Mondays or Fridays or day imme- diately preceding or following a holi- day for making their visits to other schools.
 Tidings from M. M. Dwyer.
 M. M. Dwyer writes that he is ip Sascatoon this week and that he ex- poets to arrive at Edmonton, Alberta, August 10. MT. Dwyer says that he has not found anything in the way of business proposition that appeals to him.
 County Commissioners Visits.
 The county commissioners, after a regular monthly visit to the county jail at Brooklyn, came to Putnam on went to the children's home to make a periodical inspection of that proper ty.
 Nurse on Vacation.
 Miss Isabelle Byrne, who is ir charge of one of the operating rooms in Roosevelt hospital New York, will go to Maine for two weeks after a stay of similar length at her home in this city Miss Byrne is meeting with ex- ceptional success in her profession.
 Town Topics.
 Nothing more has been heard here about the matter of state troops com ing to Putnam August 10 to make a start from this city for the war game that is to be staged within a few days in the western part of Connecticut.
 Miss Florence Richardson leaves to- day CThursday) for visit of few days at Clinton, Mass. George c. Powell of Meriden called on friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 Charles Thetreault, one of the city's S special policemen, has made applica- ton for appointment as a regular pa trolnan, a vacancy in the regular force having occurred through recent | changes in the department. Representative Charles s. Johnson of North Grosvenordale has been at Hart ford attending a gathering of leading members of the SWedish- American club | in Connecticut.
 | Alderman J. Harry Mann expects to | go to Gales Ferry today to join his i family at their cottage. where they | have been spending the summer. l Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre will go to New York Sunday for visit of several days with relatives.
 Enters Freight Department. | Osias Montville, who has been a tel | egraph messenger boy, has been ap- l pointed to clerkship in the loea freight department of the New Haver road.
 Miss Charlotte Hopkins is spending a vacation of two weeks at Lake Dun 1 more, N. II.
 | Henry A. Rivers of Providence vis- ited friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 Married by Visiting Minister. Rodney 4. Day of Hartford and An na B. Ashton of Rockville were mar ried in Putnam Monday afternoon by Rev. Willis P. Hume pastor of tht Congregational church in North Tona- wanda. N. Y. All the local ministers were out of the city and MT. Hume who is visiting in Putnam, consented to perform the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Inspected Groton Long Point Sites

Inspected Groton Long Point Sites.
 Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank p. Fenton spent Wednesday at Groton Long Point, looking over the building sites in that vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Clement Hurteau and little daughter Leona spent Tuesday at Savin Rock, New Haven. Wednes- day they passed at Ocean beach, New London.
 Miss Katherine Moran, who has been at the Atlantic house, Matanuck, has returned to her home in this city.
 Dwight Phillips of Hampton was in the city Wednesday.
 P. J. r. Sullivan of Binghamton, N T., formerly of this city, is visiting rel atives and friends in town.
 Miss Martha Gilman of Bloomfield N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fran ces G. Elliott of Valley street.
 Mrs. John T. Collyer of Springfield is visiting her mohter, Mrs. Frances G. Elliott of Valley street. and her brother, George S. Elliott.
 Attorney William A. King was in Hartford Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Hyman Israel left Wednesday forenoon for a visit in New Britain and Hartford.
 Military Orders Issued.
 Col. John Hickey, through Capt Philip F. Curtis, adjutant, has issued orders for the movements of the Con- necticut national guard which will gc to Seymour, August 10, and will be in the field until August 19
 Company L will leave Willimantic or special cars at $50 Saturday morning joining the regiment in Hartford A baggage car will be set for loading 1T this city Friday morning and will bt moved to Manchester, where Company G will load baggage l Orders are given concerning the Is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Tidings from M. M. Dwyer.

M. M. Dwyer writes that he is iD Sascatoon this week and that he ex- poets to arrive at Edmonton, Alberta, August 10. Mir. Dwyer says that he has not found anything in the way of business proposition that appeals tG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06
What Is B0axS

The "O-Cedar" all mop will clean and polish your hardwood floors McGaughy Hdw. Co. 12 g U
 The wise buyers still come here for stoves-our Special Stove Sale i* booming-no tme like the present to get full value for your money--conte here and save money on the stove pur- chase and your fuel bills as we'll Cleveland-MattheWs Hardware e [
 BOAH The most berutiial Aai tress ever hade. Something atr aHs sanitary, made for comfort aaA loas serTiee. tsb fer BGAZ ,sld by al Fur1dtFre Iealers ln Pine Bln9 tIade hy Turner Bedaine FaetorE.
 We reno5aja old mattresses and make ihem .lks new. Phone s38.
 Hold 78Ur Calender 2rdeFs for a few dags aad see our line, San, les expected taily. Ea have he fineSt line eHer bfought to Pine Bluff. Pat. fonjze bomf enterprise nd give y4ar orders to ie dams Printing %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-06
IKE LEBLOWITz
 SELLS HIS BUSINE SS;'f., :,

Altheimer, Tan.5.-Ike LebIowitz, a merchant of this place who has been in business for number of years, has sold his stock of merchan- disc. valued at about s12,000. to K. P Viek & Company. formerly of War ren.s The consideration is unknown.
 The business is one of the best es- tablisbed in the county, but MT. give more time to his extensive farm ing interests, which includes large tracts of cultivated land near AL theimer and a rice farm at England
 MT LehloWitz will continue his residence here.