davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31
ALDEN-MACKEY.

Married, at the M. K. Parsonage, May
18th, 1912, by Rev. A. L. Luther, Cyrus
p. Mackey and Miss Sarah E. Alden.
Mr.. Mackey is the son of Sherman
Mackey, who resides near Decatur, and
Miss Alden is the daughter OF Mr.. G. t.
Alden Of the same place. Mr.. Mackey
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31
HOME FOR SHORT VISIT.

lone Reynolds returned home from
Connersvile, Ind, where she has finish
ed the years work in school, Friday
evening. She leaves the last of the
week for Lacrosse, Wis, where she has
accepted positi On in the Normal sum-
mer school in the art department. Miss
Reynolds usually spends her summers
at her home here, but the position is a
desirable one and the change to new
scenes will undoubtedly be very pleas.
ant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31
MINISTRIES PLAYED
TO LARGE HOUSES

The Hig School Minstrel performance
at the opera house last Friday and Sat-
urday was a success. Three entertain
ments were given to. fairly good houses.
Some of the features deserve special
comment. but.space will not permit this
week. The entertainment gave very
good satisfaction and the boys cleared a
nice sum to apply on the Indebtedness
for the band instruments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31
BAPTIST PULPIT NOW FILLED

Rev. &. A. Salyer, wife and son have
arrived in Paw Paw and will make their
future home among US. For nearly a
year the Baptist church has been with
out pastor and the members OF the
church are rejoicing in the fact that a
man has at last been selected to fiji the
pulpit and their parsonage will be occu-
pied by their pastor and his family.
The parsonage has undergone a thor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31

ough cleaning and several improvements
have been made for the occupants. Mr..
and Mrs. Salyer are friends of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Hall and will he entertained
at their home until their household
goods arrive from Birmingham, Mich,
their late home. He will occupy his
nulpit here next Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31

Emory Ball has achieved much fama
ss an Inventor of fish lures, but the
latest and greatest honor that has come
TO him is the title of "Grand Pa" The
stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harley r.
Ball at the home of Mrs Balls parents
In St. Joseph last Tuesday evening. The
young man weighed seven pounds and
Emory is now the proudest man that
goes down the pike"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-31

10 railroad mail clerk and is employed
on the Grand Trunk between Port Huron
and Chicago. They will make their
home at Port Huron.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Ping Bodie, centerfieIder of the Chicago White Sox. is wintering in California. Yarns are continually be- ing told about the former Pacific coast league star and one about his failure to make good his fencebuster reputa tion, acquired as a member of the Pacific coast league, is interesting Ping made 30 home runs in 1910 on the coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
STOCKS STAND STILL.
Yesterdays Market Characterised by
 Apathy and Narrowness.

New York, Jan. 1S.-In it's apathy and narrowness the stock market of today duplicated those of the preced- ing days of the week. Traders said the market was waiting for something to happen. Nothing did happen, and the leading stocks stood still most of the day. Five minutes before the session ended the bears attacked the list, con- centrating on the three market leaders, Union Pacific fell to a point below yesterdays close, but Reading and United States Steel held to within small fractions of their previous prices. The general market showed the effect of the movement, but the losses were small and the range of prices at the close showed only insignificant changes in most instances.
 Some of the gpecialties broke away from the remainder of the list and made good gains. Those issues whose strength and activity have made them features of the week continued to climb up. This was particularly true of the tobacco securities. American Tobacco preferred American Snuff preferred, Lorillard and Liggitt and Myers stocks rose one to two points. Interest in the coalers was not sustained on the same scale as earlier in the week, although Central Railroad of New Jersey rose four points to $40, a new high record. National Biscuit also reached a new record of 149 9-4, a rise of l 3-4
 The continued strength of the spe- cialties and dullness of the usual lead CTS led to increased interest in the less active stocks. Some issues which are seldom traded in made pronounced gains. Among them was New York, Chicago and St. Louis second preferred, which gained 1-2, and Omaha, whose rise was 1-2. New York Central de- veloped strength and advanced more than point. The local traction shares were weak.
 No one attempted to predict when the markets dullness would end Tho traders took the view that, with & presidential campaign at hand and tariff legislation under way, there were strong influences against any period of sustained activity for some time to come. Some disappointment is ex- pressed, moreover, at business condl- tions. Although it Is agreed that there has been a considerable improvement in the steel trade, which is usually re- garded as the barometer by which the country's business may be gauged, the improvement has been less rapid than was hoped for. But sentiment in the street can. hardly be described as pessi- mistic. It is rather suggestive of a waiting attitude, with some tempering of the feeling of optimism which de- veloped toward the close of last year.
 Tn the bond market interest was un- abated and the market again had more than usual proportion of the business transacted on the stock market. The market was irregular Realizing af- fected some of the tobacco transac- tions, Burlington and Rock Island is- sues United States Steel and St. Louis Western bonds were higher. Total sales, par value, A,9T70O0. Unit cd States bonds wero unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Baltic Still lnouirino.

MT. J. B. Benoit: Dear Sir: In Thursdays Bulletin you stated that you awarded the one point in fast Sat
 urday nights game to the United
 States Finishing company because MT. Dunfield delayed the game. It may be true that you warned MT
 Dunfeld several times about stepping over the line, but. MT. Benoit that isn't answering our question. We want to know where you found the rule whereby you can award one point to the opposing team for delaying the game, the reason why We want to know, Mir. Benoit, is because we have looked 1t up in the rule book, and the only rule we can find is Rule No. Il, section B. which says that a ref cree shall call foul If man after being warned about stepping over the line does 1t again. Mr. Benoit, if you will be so kind we would like to have you tell Us where you ever raked up rule by which you could give 1 point to the opposing team for delaying the game; and MT. Benoit, in- stead of advising us to put our heads under the shower bath, so we could hear things palmer, let us advise you to buy rule book and pair of eye glasses to go with 1t and take 8, sneak
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
A WARNING
 TO MANY
SC1ne Interesting Facts Regard
 ing Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the con dition of the kidneys.
 The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness makes chemical analysis of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do- ing their work properly, the other or gans cannot be brought back to health and strength
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Brights disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the State of New Y ork alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Ktlmers Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The mild and healing influence, of stands the highest for its remarkable reGprd of cures.
 If you feel that your kidneys rS- duire0 attention, and wish q sample bottle. write to pr. KilmeF & Co, BinghaTnton, x. Y. Mention thtB paper and they will gladly forward 1t to you absoluteiy free, by mail.
 Sswamp-Root is sold by every drug gist in bottles of two sizes-5Oo and SL00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Suggests Sensible Means of Making Horses Comfortable During Cold Weather.

The following suggestions concerning the care of horses during cold weather are offered by the Connecticut Humane society. They are simple and effec- tive, and the humane man can find no reasonable excuse for disregarding them:
 Warm the bits a little on freezing mornings.
 Take the chill of the water he drinks.
 Be careful about exposing him when overheated
 Blanket him when he stands in the cold.
 Have his shoes sharpened when the streets are slippery.
 Take no risks of injury to him in skating over asphalt.
 On icy mornings carry some sand for emergencies.
 Load lighter when snow blocks the streets.
 Do a little shoveIing and help your horse.
 Attempt no hard pulls up steep or slippery inclines
 Horses draw and keep their balance better unchecked.
 Give him frequent rests on snowy roads.
 Help your horse with a little axle grease.
 Rub him down when he comes in wet.
 Feed carefully and well during the winter.
 Blanket and bed him sufficiently on cold nights.
 Send for veterinarian before 1t Is too late.
 Keep your temper and save your horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

coyl Leads in the Scorins-Winners
 Make Championship Claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Racing at Juarez.

Juarez. Jan. 1s.-First race, six fur longs: Eye White, 113, Tsplin, 8 to ,, won; J. B. Robinson, second; Flying Dor, third. Time, 1.1$ 2-5.
 Second, 1-2 furlongs: Sir Erohi- us. 107, Rosen, 15 to l. won; Mandero, second: Gift, third. Time, 1.O7 3-5.
 Third, mile: Pipe Vision, 103, Gross, to 1, won; Virginia Lindsey, second; Ben Uncas third. Time, 14O 2-5.
 Fourth, six furlongs: Flying Foot step, TOT, Taplin. to 1. won; Ymir, second; Oakland. third. Time. 1.12.
 Fifth, seven furlongs: L. NJ. Eckert, 110, Small, to 5, won; Yankee, sec ond, Heretice third. Time 1.26 2-5.
 Sixth mile: Miami. 105, Moles- worth, 8 to 1. won; Flying Feet, sec ond Miss Korn, third. Time, 1.5S 4-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
SYRACUSE TEAM CHANGES OWNERS
Left Burche Montreal Pitcher Buys-Expeced to Bring Montreal Players to New York State League-Former Syracuse Owners Retiring From Baseball


 Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 18.-'Lefty" Burchell, a pitcher with the Montreal International league team, became owner today of the Syracuse, State league. baseball franchise. The deal finally concluded after several months negotiations, marks the retirement from baseball of George N. Kuntzsch, and T. C. Grlnfil, both of whom have been actively connected with the sport for nearly a quarter of cen tury.
 The amount involved in the sale of the Syracuse franchise was not made public MT. Burchell intends to give to the Syracuse fans a pennant-win- ming club, and it is understood his plans include bringing to Syracuse several members of the Montreal team. He is no wneJotiating for his release from the Montreal club. He formerly pitched for the Boston Red Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

A meeting of New Haven and Derby men will take place in the Union league, New Haven, Wednesday even ing for the purpose of forming a Country club to be located between Derby and New Haven.
 It is proposed to have a Country Club house, lay out 1S-hole standard golf course, measuring about 5000 yards and embracing an area of 100 acres, establish tennis courts, and to have such other sports as the mem bers may select.
 The location of the Country club house and golf links will be easily accessible to the trolley line, and is a short automobile ride from Derby, Orange and New Haven.
 The sale of the grounds of the New Haven Golf club has caused the mem bers of that organization to look about for another home. Negotiations were opened up with the members of the Highland club of Derby and the lat ter were perfectly willing to join in the institution of a new Country club. The new club will be open in membership to business and professional men and will take in also the members of Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
John TetIow Entertains at Coon Sup
 per-Notss and Personals.

John Tetlow entertained a party of friends at a coon supper Wednesday evening at his home on Norwich ave- nue. About thirty were present, in cluding guests from Packer, Daniel son and Norwich. James Kent of Dan ielson acted as toastmaster and caused merriment by his witty remarks. The following entertainment was given by guests present: Southern melodies by the Midnight quartette-S. Lambert, J. Fromader, P. Sargent and P. Felts. Recitation, The Tar Soap Man, R. Bot tomly; song, Run Home and Tell Your Mother, J. Desjarlous; duet The Hat My Father Wore, J. Edwards and II. Hedler; debate on the merits of foot ball as a pastime by R. Walker and J. Blanchard: buck and wing dancing by T. Greenwood. The hit of the eve ming was made by P. Wonderlich in a recitation, When We Meet in Slum- berland. Bass solo, Where the River Shannon's Flowing. M. Lang; piano and violin solos by J. Taylor and R. GIey. J. A. Clark related some thrill ing experiences in capturing Bre'r Coon and the party broke up at 8 late hour after a few songs by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
ROGERS TURNED TABLES
 ON BILL COLLINS.
Fall River Man Got Two Falls and the
 Match on Bill.

In A. o. H. hall, Westerly, Thursday evening, Charles Rogers of Fall River defeated Bill Collins of Westerly in a fast and clever match For prelim- mary Jack Splon of Westerly and Will Moran of Fall River Wrestled for thir- ty minutes, each esecuring a fall. In the main bout Collins took the first fall in 9 minutes on a body scissors and half-Nelson Rogers the second fall in r minutes on q head scissors and arm lock; and the final fall in 21 minutes on the same hold. There was d good sized audience and all were well pleased with the exhibition. Collins and Rogers wrstled at Westerly on New Years nig when the former won the match The referee was splon of Westerly. and Bill Mitchell was tim er Bil Padlo of Boston challenged the winner,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
ATTELL HAD BROWN
 GRoGGY IN THE TENTH
Knockout Gould Not Land on Clever
 Abe,

New York, Jan. 1S.-Abe Attell best ed Knockout Brown in d ten-round affair at the National Sporting club to- night. The bout was a sided af- fair Brown being unable to land to any advantage. Attell had Brown Groggy in a mixup in the tenth round.
 Brown forced the fighting through out, but Attells defense was impene- trable and all of Browns best blows went for naught In the second round Attell landed several uppercuts with out a return and before the round ended had closed one of Browns eyes and badly damaged the other. In the third, Brown continued his rushing tactics and Attell covered up and then landed a short uppercut to Browns chin.
 The fourth round was the most sen sational of the bout. Brown swung hard at Atell and the latter stopped him with q straight left. Brown landed hard left swing, sending At tell to the ropes. Just before the end of the round Brown landed lefts and rights and Attell appeared to be in bad shape, but at the bell the featherweight champion went jauntily to his corner.
 From this point on, AtteI jabbed at will and seemed able to land all the blows in his repertjry, sending home at least a dozen without a re- turn.
 Brown appeared tired in the tenth round whereas Attell continued jab- ping him mercilessly. The fight end ed with fierce mixus from which Brown emerged groggy and bleeding from the nose and mouth. It was At tells fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
YhNTC HAPPENINGS.
Lyesam Hss Sleigh Ride-Dssth of
 Rev. Frank Gandners Sister.

Mrs. Herbert Stark of Hartford and Mrs. Susan Vergason of Ashwillett have been guests this week of thedr sister, Mrs W. w. Bentley
 Mrs. Luther Austin fen dGintEred her hand Wednesday.
 Several slelghing parties have passed through the village this week
 The Yantic Village LEceum, enjoyed a sleigh ride into the country Thurs day evening. The 26 were driven by William J. Frink.
 Howard Davis has been confined to the house by illness. His fathcS, Charles Davis, has been taking care Of his route.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gardner were called to Leffingweii Thursday by the death of Mrs. GardneT's' sister, Mrs. ]. Charles LeffingWell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

good sized audience, by the score of g to 15. Coyl was the chief scorer, with 14 points to his credit. The line ups and summary:
 Clippers-Coblyn If. Ceyl If, Walker c, Katzman ig; Fillmore rg.
 Third O., c. A. C.-Hingham If, Swanson If. Hinckley c, R. Swanson rg, Pierson lg.
 Field goals, Coyl s, Katzman 2, Hingham 3, Swanson 1. Hinckley 4 foul goals, Ceyl 2, Coblyn 5 Swanson l.
 The Clippers now claim the cham pipnship of Eastern Connecticut at 115 pounds and challenge any team at that weight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
swindIed Out of s2.4oo.

Peter RibIin an Austrian, who keeps a saloon in Stamford, was swindled out of S2,40o by two confidence men who came to his place few days ago. The men pretended to buy an inter est in Riblin's saloon for s4000 and got him to put up s2,40O in cash as an evidence of good faith. During their deal a package in which Riblin supposed his S2,400 was contained was passed to him. The men left saying they would return the next day, When they did not come back Riblin opened the package and found it contained a one dollar bill at the top of a pile of worthless paper. He reported the matter to the police
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Wilfred Beauregard received painful injuries Wednesday evening when he was thrown from a double ripper by the breaking of the steering gear. For tunateIy no bones were broken and MT Beauregard is receiving congratula- tions from his many friends on his lucky escape
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

By way of explanation, Harry Lew
 is, who lost to Carpentier, the French micdleweight, is saying many uncom- plimeEtary things about tine French man. It was ever thus any time Lew IS lest. The Philadelplian will have another chance to redeem himself when he faces Dixie Kid, confirmed faker, in Liverrool, Eng. January IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Saturday evening the members of the Taftvine soccer football team will celebrate their victory over Sterling in the recent series and the winning of the Sterling cup with a banquet and social in Lincoln hall. The event is anticipated with much pleasure by all who are to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Molly Delaney of Providence St. and Wm. Reynolds of Danielson, foreman for the South ern N. E. Telephone company the wedding to take place next Tuesday. Both young people have host of friends who extend best wishes for their future happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Alfred Jordan, the English checker champion, who has completed a tour of Australia and America, will go to Glasgow, Scotland, where he will take part in the annual Scotch tournament early in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
COTTON.

New York. Jan. 18.-Cotton futures closed steady. Bids: January s.2b, Feb ruary 9,26, March s.3s. April s.42. May s.51, June s.54, July s62, August 9.S4 September s.6S, October s.Ts. November s.7S, December 9.80. Spot closed quiet 10 points lower; middling uplands s.6o; middling gulf, 9.75; sales, 2,OO0 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Officers of the A. A, U. should en- force the rule making it necessary for athletes to wear the numbers assigned them. In the 500 yard run the other night in New York both Kiviat and Hirshon wore the wrong numbers. Kiviat wore A, when he should have carried 23, while Hirshon bore 56, when he was listed as No 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Harry Lewis Knooks out pixIe Kid

Liverpool, Jan. 1S.-Harry Lewis and Dixie Kid, the American welterweight fighters, met here tonight in a fast bout Lewis showed to greater advan- tage and knocked his opponent out in the eighth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
RsIeases and Contracts.

New York, Jan. 1S-President Lynch of the National league today announced releases and contracts, among them being Realeses-By Brooklyn to Springfield, Connecticut league, 4. W. Humphrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Meeting of Ladies, sensvoIant Society


 The president, Mrs. George Whittle- sey, presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Benevolent so- ciety, held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church. The meeting was opened with reading of the Scripture, singing and prayer, after which various reports were read and accepted.
 On conclusion of the business ses- sion a pleasant social hour was en- joyed and a chafng dish supper was served by the following members of the society: Mrs. George WhittIesey, Miss Gertrude Young, Mrs. Donald B. MacLane, Mrs Edward Hendel, and Mrs. Charles Webster. Among those present were Mrs. John Eccles and Miss Morley of Norwich. The soci- ety is planning to hold a valentine so- cial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

back up that batting prowess with fair ability to field, must be fast on his feet, and have his share of the old gray stuff. And he must use the latter as much as he does the other qualifications.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
History Repeats ItseIf.

Esteemed contemporary says Mir. Roosevelt will soon come out in the open. More war, eh? Bet a cookie some one else gets shot in the back like the Spanish sold3er-New York EyeptpseT TelegTam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The Buffalo German basketball team, one of the best quintettes play ing the indoor game. will take vest ern trip. Among it's dates is a game with the Overland team in Toledo on February 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 1S-Money on call steady at 2D2 1-4; ruling rate I-4. last loan 3 1-4; closing bid 2. ofrered at l-4. Time loans soft; 50 days 1-2 per cent; 90 days 1-2@3; six months 3 1-4@3 1-2. '-A0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
M'lNNES AND BARRY
 SEND THEIR CONTRACTS.
Crack shortstop and Firht Baseman of
 Athletics Sign for 1912.

The signed contracts of Shortstop Barry and First Baseman McInnes of the Philadelphia American league team for the season of 1912 were received Thursday by Manager Mack in Phila- delphia. McInnes writes that his wrist injury, which kept him out of the worlds series games, is apparently as sound as ever.
 Some time ago. when there was suggestion that Connie was thinking of getting rid of McInnes because Stuff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

A match for the professional scuT- ing championship of the United States has been arranged by Eddie Durnan of Canada and William Haines of Bos- ton. The race will be rowed in To- rontO bay next June.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The eastern championship skating races will be held under the auspices of the Newburg Wheelmen on Brood side lake, near Wewburg, on the aft ernoon of February 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The poor showing that D. P. Young of the B. A. A. made in the 800 yard run in New York last Monday night is attributed to his inability 'to negotiate the corners at good speed. On the straightaway he displayed the fleet ness that he showed in the inte-col- legiate games, but when he came to the corners he had to slow up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

out into the woods somewhere and read it over 8 couple of times.
 Very truly yours, (Signed) THE BALTIC MILLS
 CO BASKETBALL TEAM. Jan. 1s. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Indiana, Notre Dame and Michigan will be among western colleges to be competitors at the University of Penn sylvania relay games to be held in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Miss Etta Bonney of Jewett City was the guest for day or two recent Iy of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Washington street.