davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
 OF ARIo B. LOVE, Ex-soLDIER
Left Roundhouse, at Midnight, with Money-Body Found Cut to Pieces Beside Track, Money Gone.

Ario B. Love of 47 Stone row was struck and killed, it is claimed, by q train running over the tracks of the New Haven system at point near the foot of Winter street, some time early Saturday morning.
 It is not known just what engine caused the fatality, which is the third within a short period of time at prac- tically the same point. It is believed, however. that Love was struck by tho switch engine that left this city about 2 o'clock for Hartford to have it's boiler washed out. Shortly after the switcher had passed the place where the body was found, the Providence and Hartford freight pulled up and the conductor on the train, while check ing up the cars in his train, found the body ss he was walking beside the track.
 There is no way of actually detsr- mining how long the body had been lying where it was found-that is, within a space of two or three hours. Some entertain the suspicion that Love WIS waylald and put out of bus mess aud then his body placed upon the tracks by ans assailants to be run over by the train as a cloak to their dastardly work.
 Medical Examiner Mason was ,noti- fed and following an examination of the body turned it over to Killourey Bros, funeral directors, pending dis- position by the proper authorities.
 Ario B. Love had resided in Wiili- mantic between four and i've years, but very little actual knowledge con- corning his relatives or himself was gained by those who knew him, aside from the fact that he had as fine a record as a soldier as any man who ever resided in Wi1limantic.
 Mr. Love, according to information obtained at the time of his application to membership in A. c. Tyler post, No. 2, U. s. W. ", July Il. 1911, was born October 90, 1873, in Fulton coun- ty. Georgia. a son of D. P. Love, was first enlisted at Atlanta, Ga, July 6. 1898, and was discharged in 1899 from the United States army. Re-enlisted in and served until 1892, was dis charged and re-eniisted again in Cu- be, and was finally discharged on July 10. 1905. with the rank of sergeant, from Company B. Fifth U. s. regulars. He was originally enlisted as e private and worked up to the rank of cor poral and when he finally enlisted he enlisted as. c private. He participated in all tho engagements in Cuba. prac- ticaiiy all in the Philippines insurrec-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

l tion and the Boxer movement in Chi
 na. All of his enlistment papers and 1 discharges bear inducements of a
 high order, giving his character as
 excellent and his service honest and l faithful.
 As no relatives were known to ex- ist. although his application to Tyler camp gave his nearest relatives as | Madeline Bradley, Atlanta. Ga, A. c.
 Tyler camp took charge of the body and if no relatives can be located the camp will bury the body with honor befitting a fine soldier of the United States.
 The probate court empowered Com 1 mander Robert o. Snow of A. c. Tyler camp. No. 8. U. s. w. ", to take tenn porary charge of the dead soldiers personal effects. An investigation of Comrade Loves effects by Comman-
 der Snow and Past Department com mander Frank P. Fenton revealed that
 MT. Love had seven honorable dis charges from the United States army and that all were of the highest char acter Letters were found that would indicate that Mir Love has sisters and brothers in Atlanta, Ga, a father, per haps, and wife, who resided in Des- barats, Ont, some three or four years ago.
 Everything tended to indicate that MT. Loves connections were of the 5est and that his people owned con- siderable property in Georgia. Spe- ,cial delivery letters were sent to SUD- posed relatives in different places and a telegram was immediately sent to the sister who was accustomed to write him most frequently.
 Sunday afternoon word was received that no such person was known as M. E. Bradley, the supposed sister. at 220 Courtland avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
 Further efforts will be made to To- cate some of the mans relatives.
 When found Loves body was in horrible shape-both legs vera cut off, one arm severed from the body and several cuts and abrasions marred the face and head.
 It is known that Love had a good sized sum of money in his possession Friday afternoon. when he paid his rent for five weeks, and some other petty bills. He was formerly employ ed as maSon's tender by different contractors and also by Foley & Hen ry as a teamster. For the past three weeks or so he had been employed as coal shoveler for the New Haven railroad. at the roundhouse in the Columbia yard. and Friday evening went there to visit his fellow workers. It is said that he lay down and took nap and left there shortly after midnight, which was the last seen of him until his body was found. when but small bunch of keys, a gold watch and S6 cents in change were found upon his person.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
YANTIc I's-PPENINGs
Two Seed Poatoes Yield a Full Bushei
 New Watchman at Woolen Mill.

Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return ed from months stay in Hartford and vicinity
 Miss Nellie Driscoll of the Willi- mantle normal school, spent the week end at her home here.
 Mrs. Ellen Clayton of Spencer, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderwaart for several days.
 There has been such bountifu1 harvest of tomatoes in this vicinity this fall that some farmers find 1t dif- ficult to sell all grown
 Potatoes have not disappointed the planters, From two of James Coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

 William H. Hammond of Hampton, nominated by the progressives of the Twenty Dinth district for senator, is a brother of Senator G. A. Hammond of Putnam.
 The county commissioners will be in Putnam today in connection with the petition of Pomfret citizens rela- tive to the improvement of the road leading from the Haskell stand to Brooklyn.
 May Use Gymnasium. Arrangements have been made so that the pupils of the Israel Putnam school, sixth and seventh grades, may use the gymnasium at the high school on Friday afternoons.
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society of this saty Is making arrangements for the observance of Halloween.
 Liquor Thomas paIsy's Undeine.
 Thomas Daley, 54, of MilIbury, Mass. was sent to jail for thirty days when presented for intoxication in the city court Saturday. This was the only jail sentence imposed here last week.
 Prominent French speaking citizens of Putnam say that the change of location for the public library and the addition of books printed in the French language will mean an increased num- Der of patrons for the library.
 The work of building a fence along the inside border of the piece of state road stretching from Whites crossing to a point near the fair grounds is far advanced.
 Last Call for candidatesI
 Today (Monday) is the last day for filing with the secretary of state the names of any candidates who may have been nominated for office at the November elections. It is understood that the name of the progressive nom- inees in the Twenty-eighth district will not be filed until today.
 One milk dealer in Putnam has ad- vertised to deliver milk that is pure and sweet at a charge of only six cents quart, his announcement fol- lowing the recent advance above that figure made by many local distribu- tors.
 Sunday School Convention Wednesday
 All Sunday schools in Windham county are expected to be represented in convention that is to be held in Putnam on Wednesday, October 30. There are to be afternoon and evening sessions. The programme will be pre- pared by state officers.
 Over in the town of Woodstock the progressives and the democrats are considering plan to aid each other in the November election.
 Municipal Water Plant Tomorrow.
 The city of Putnam will take over the property of the Putnam Water company tomorrow CTuesdayl. the for mai transfer of title and securities to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Ready to Mako votsrs.

The board of selectmen. the town clerk and registrars of voters will meet in the selectmens room at the town building Friday evening for the pur- pose of making voters. Before being made an elector 1t is necessary to make a written application to the registrars of voters. These applica- tions may be filed with either P. D. Donahue or John c. Barstow, the reg istrars. The latter will be in session at the office of John c. Barstow to- day (Monday). to receive all such ap- pLcations and to perfect the to-be- made list. Every person who desires to vote at the coming presidential election, which is also the state and local one on November must make his application to the registrars as stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE
he Cause of Their Formation stiII Remains.

ne place where surgery fails to ng permanent relief Is in the treat rh~nt of piles. because even when the evil tumors are cut away, the cause of their formation still remains. That cause is poor circulation. Dr. Leon- hardt's HEM-RO1D Is the tablet rem edy that Is taken inwardly and gets right to the inside cause.
 HEM-ROID is sold for S1 by N. D. Sevin & Son. Norwich. Conn, and all druggists. Money back if 1t fails
 T. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo. A. '. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
citx Watsr Imnroxino.

Supt Henderson s. Moulton of the water department is in receipt of a letter from James H. Newlands. state chemist, at Middletown, containing a report of the analysis of the city wa ter. The report indicates that the water is very satisfactory, and that the number of bacteria is lower than last month. and that there is no evil dence of any dangerous contamination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Local Notes.

John Brown, Jr. of Storrs was in the city Saturday calling on friends.
 Roller skating, Armory hall, Valley street, Saturday afternoon and evening adv.
 Miss Alice NJ. AspinwaiI, who has been visiting Miss Mary Connaughton for the past week, returned to her home in Pawtucket. R. l.. Saturday forenoon.
 The semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- ciety is to be held in Bridgeport on Tuesday. October IS. Drs. c. H. Col grove and F. E. Wilcox of this city. who are members of the society, will attend the meeting, and Dr. Colgrove IS scheduled to read paper on Some Phases of Rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Lebanon Man Hold on Serious charoe

John c. Holbrook of Lebanon was arrested late Friday evening by Police man T. F. Downing. The charge against Holbrook was assault upon Lottie House. aged 14. He pleaded guilty at a hearing before Justice E, Blakeslee and was sent to jail to await trial before the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
WILLMANTIC
Thorpe Stars Against viIianova.

NRtchaug Lodge. No. p, Knights of
 Closing Night of s.Monties' Carnival in Town Hall.
 Monthly Meeting of the Board of Selectmen.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
WEDDING.
Slate kinashurN.

Rowland Winfield Slate Of South Windhar and Miss Mary NJ. Kings bury Of Lebanon were married Satur- day afternoon al 2.30 o'clock by Rev. William $. Beard, pastor of the First
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Bid Crowd at Carnival

The biggest crowd ever attended the Monties' carnival in the town hall Saturoay evening and everyone ap- peared to be having an enjoyable time. The floor was packed with dancers throughout the evening. Music was furnished by Hickey's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Rev. Father FIemmins's Will Probatsd

Saturday morning the last will and testament of Rev. John J. F1emming was accepted by the probate court Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of St, Mary's church, South Coventry, was appointed executor of the estate. The will was executed July 30, 1912, and signed in the presence of Thomas ]. Kelley. Arthur T. Kelley and Miss Emma L'Heureux
 By the terms of the instrument all Of the books, pictures, oil paintings. etc, of the deceased are given to his sister. Miss Rosa Flemming. To his brother, James, of this city, Is given a $1,00O bond of the United Realty and Mortgage company of New York, To his sister, Miss Rose B'1emming. is given ten shares of the stock of the Christian Press association and one share of the capital stock of the Will limantic Industrial company, To Rev. John B. Donohue of South Coventry is left fin trust $100 for masses for deceased priests and old ladies'. To his former housekeeper, Mrs. Ellen Rafferty of Mystic, he gives $7O0. which amount is to come from his life insurance. The remainder of the es- tate goes to his sister, Miss Rose Flemming. Judge James A. Shea ap- pointed Rev. Philip J. Mooney and Rev. T. H. Sullivan appraisers on the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
PUTNAM

City to Take Over Water Plant Tues- day-Democratio Leaders in Confer ence-Robert Stanley Breaks Arm by FalI-Red sox Supporters Re- joicins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Sslectmen's Appointments.

The board of selectmen will make their annual appointments today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Wallingford.-Friday evening Miz- pah chapter celebrated the goth anni- versary of the organization of the chap- CT. It was also past matrons night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
WEDDING,
Hewitt-curran,

The marriage of Miss Mary A. Cur ran of New London and G. Henry Hewitt of Lebanon took place Thurs day at p. m. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leon M. Sweet of Washington. D. c. The ceremony was performed by the Rev: Arthur c. Thompson of the Waugh Methodist Episcopal church. After stay at the. capital MT. and Mrs, Hewitt will return to Lebanon and ~Jill be at home to their friends after Nov. 1.
 Meriden.-Colonel Roosevelt will yis- in Connecticut, Oct. 24-25, and the Meriden progressives are arranging to have him sepak there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Congregational church of this city, at the nome of Rev. MT. Beard on Church street. The couple were attended by Herbert Card of South windham and Miss O'Connor of Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Slate left on the afternoon train Tor wedding trip to Boston. Upon thelr return they will make their home In South Windham where a hand somely furnished home awaits them. MT. Slate travels for a manufacturing company of Philadelphia, Pa.
 Seventy Attend Teachers Meetinq.
 The teachers institute held under the direction of the state board of ed ucation at the Willimantic normal training school Saturday was attended by seventy teachers and was produc- tive of much good. Supt. L. T. Gar rlson Of this city presided and. intro duced the speaker. the various teach CTS and those taking part in the pro- gramme, which was carried out as announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

| terman's potatoes planted, bushei was dug. all of good size.
 MT. Mullen is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. John Butler, of Norwich Town.
 Joseph Brown, for several years night watchman for the Yantic Wool en company, has left the employ of the company. He is succeeded by Is- rael Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Take Out Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton to Peter Silva and Mary Klaus and Frank Lawrence and Mary Urbanick.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

A. Arnold and Charles o. Thompson were named. They retired and soon returned with MT. Blake, who was in troduced to the convention. MT. Blake addressed the delegates briefly, thanking the convention for its SUD- port and assuring the delegates that he would do all he could to assist in electing the entire republican ticket. He said he felt sure that the republi- can ticket would be elected. He then rendered the delegates representatives of the press and friends an invitation to be present at dinner at the Hotel Hooker.
 This senatorial committee was re- elected for the two years next ensu- ing: Charles o. Thompson of Pomfret, Frank W, Tfllinghast of Plainfield and William A. Arnold of Willimantic. Charles H. Perkins. Avery A. Stanton and William M Burnham were named committee to prepare resolutions, which they did, and submitted the following to the convention: Resolv- ed,: That we, the republican delegates from the Twenty ninth senatorial dis trict. in convention assembled, ap- prove and indorse the principles em- bodied in the republican platform adopted at the state convention in Hartford. September Il, 1912, and urge the republican voters of the district to make an aggressive campaign, .giv- ing one of their old time majorities for the state ticket, in which this dis- trtct takes especial pride. three mem bers representing this district, one be- ing ene Hon William A. King, another the Hon Fayette L. Wright. and also Charles H. Blake, who is today noni- mated for 9enafOr. from tha Tuoufv ninth district.
 A motion was passed empowering the senatorial committee to fill any. vacancy. Adjournment was taken and dinner enjoyed, when re- marks were made by different ones, including William A. King, candidate for conereaa frann fhis diafricf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Addressed Webster Audience.

Rev. Wallace H. Stone delivered an address on The Building of Sunday Schools, at union meeting of the Webster churches, in the Congrega- ional church, Webster, Sunday eve ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
IMMIGRANT GIRLS BLEW OUT THE GAS
Family of Joseph Hoffman Saved From Death by a
 Child

Four persons were overcome by the effects of escaping gas in the resi- dence of Joseph Hoffman, 1908 Rail road avenue, last night, and would, have succunbed to asphyXiation, had it not been for the restlessness of little Rose Hoffman and the noise caused by her fall in an effort to reach window. The cause of the accident is said to be due to the ignorance of two immigrants who ar rived in Bridgeport Monday, and be-
 fore retiring blew out the i1lumfnat- ing jet.
 Mrs. Hoffman. her daughter and the two servants were sleeping in one room, the window of which was
 closed. The father slept in a room across the hall. About midnight, premonition seemed to waken the girl who arose into the dense fumes which were in the upper atm osphere of the room. With effort to reach the window she fell to the floor. The father was wakened and hastening to ascertain the cause immediately scented the trouble. Hastily throwing open the windows he called for as sistance in dragging the unconscious forms from the room and was joined by MT. Richard LoEn bard, neighboT. Together they applied such restora- lives as were at hand until the ar- rival of the emergency hospital am buIance. The innocent cause of the near-suffocation of the family were Elizabeth and Mary Ferser, who ar rived from Hungary. Monday last. They were employed until a late hour at their duties and upon retiring ex- tingu1shed the gas as they would have a. candle or lamp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
by Evening Farmer.
LABORDE-GELMAN 60.
Have Exquisite AssembIage of
 Fall Suits and Coats

EIaborately attired in fall apparel of all sorts for women, misses and children, with not a. few things in men and boys furnishings. the store of the Laborde-Ge1nan company pre- sents a very pretty autumnal ap- pearance and is adequately in shape to provide rnodfsh and worthy 1ner- chandISe at economy prices.
 The suit and coat department on the second floor contains positively gorge
 ous collections of apparel for all oc- coats are oddly tailored, nannish ef-
 fects, Mackfnaws, Johnny coats and
 Polos in the newest colorings and ma
 terfalS- The suits that seem to ap-
 the dapper, cutaway coats and the
 trifle-long skirts adorned with plaite
 or other of the new skirt effects. In
 the dresses Charmeuse plays very
 important part while the popular
 mode appears to be the dTaped one
 with long sleeves, Robespiere collar
 fashion and loxeliness of attire is ex-
 ennp1ified in this stores stock of ev-
 ening gowns and coats.
 The waist store just off the suit
 department presents the exemplary
 new styles in great profusion. Here
 too, in waists, Char1neuSe is much in
 fects of unusual smartness especially
 a, double frfll design All sorts Of
 waists are here to meet tFSs woman
 or miss in a. Satisfac ctory selectioa < furnishings and many of the snla Her accessories to woman'S dress will be found. Gloves of the finest makes, neckwear of the most favored fash ions,s hosiery in silk. Hsle and cotton. all colors and famous brands such as Onyx, Kayser and Gordon. underwears of all weights and kinds, including Forest Mills, Kayser: and '.Merode'' a beautiful hand finished product which has just been added Here too. near the main entrance is a delight full stock Of men and boys furnish ingss which includes among many minor bits of apparel. a full line of underwear, hosiery, skirts and neck wear of new fall color.
 On the third floor is the Millinery department which is | at It's best at this season, displaying the pretfiest department is featuring & strong line of the rich velour shapes as well as This is exhibition week and many wis itors are being given a warm welcome by an obliging force of salespeopIe.
 In the basement are the housefur- prehensive .stocks.s It is a department that had made itself felt in the n1er- cl1andieingk,.c circles /. f-Bridgeport be brought to it's patrons the struest kind of economy Right now there is in progress in the basennenti a. sale of housef nfshings that is saving s al mighty lot of money for the hosts 1 of people who are daily attending it. l It is "a rare opportunity to stock up 1 the house and 1 most especially the] at an immense money saw ing. ; sLaborde-Gelman company conducts l one of the most progressive stores 1 throughout, in the cfty. It is under 1 the personal supervision %<ef it's offic- l CTS and prOprietors. A. B. Chanan- sky and Charles Gelman, and to the l efforts of these gentlemen l coupled with their long experience | and their knowledge of the lines they l represent may easily be traced the l fast growing business and tremendous l success of this store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

ned fifteen Maps in eight flninsz
 The game was won by Cleveland fl
 to O, Joe Birmingham scoring the only
 run made during that most remark
 able of diamond contests Cleveland
 made but four hits off Walsh. and had pitched a game that 999 times out of thousand, would have won easily for his team. and defeat under such circumsfanceS was unusually bfttef
 Walsh's elusive spitters were aiways easy for Joe Birmingham although difficult. of solution for any other player in the league, and on many occasions after that Joe won games for Cleveland when Walsh was pitch ing
 The record for no-hit games in the American League began a little over ten years ago. when Callahan, pitch ing for. Chicago, let down Detroit with out a hit on Sept 20, 1902. The fol- lowing year was bare of nO-llit games for the new nnna1of league but in 19O4 two Boston litwtrlerS, Cy oung and Tannehill,- attained a niche in Che baseball hall of fame. In 1905 three honor nst-Dineen of Boston. Henley of Philadelphia, and Smith of Chicago. The year 1908 was memorable for mo- hit contests in the American League. the twirlers being Cy Young of Bos- ton, Rhoades of Cleveland. Smith Of Chicago and Joss of Cleveland. The latter city again won a no-hit game in 1910, and Bender of the Athletics also broke into the ranks that year of Chicago gained immortality. and this year similar honors have been won by Mullin of Detroit and. Hamilton Of St. Louis. H