davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
PUTNAM
Slight Injury to Rev. J. R. Stubbert- Rumored EIopement from Wood stock-City May Be Big Railroad Center-Three Mills Busy Turning Out Tire Duck.


 Miss Elsie Rawson of Whitinsville was a visitor with friends here We'd nesday.
 In slight accident Wednesday, Rev. J R. Stubbert received wound in the lip. Two stitches were taken to close the wound.
 Henry A. Brennan of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 Mrs. Alice Carter of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. H. w. Thomp- son.
 Mrs. F. F. Badmington will have the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for meeting Friday afternoon.
 Edward M Dernott was among those who went to Willimantic to attend the trial in the superior court Wednesday, J T. Mcclellan, formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel, is located in the south at present.
 Miss Mckay to Speak
 Miss Janet Mckay of Philadelphia is to speak at the Putnam Baptist church Sunday morning.
 George T. Steere of Warren, R. l., was visitoc with friends here Wed nesday
 Thomas J. Thurber of Putnam Heights is visiting friends in Provi- dence for a few days.
 Attorney Frank E. Howarth and LdndIey H. Cain have been besieged by newspaper men for photographs to use in illustrating stories of the trial, and the two young men have been very accommodating.
 Rumored Woodstock EIopement.
 The police of this city were asked to be on the lookout for a Woodstock couple, supposed to have elopted. the man about 45 years of age. the girl but 15. The matter was reported to Ser geant Hayes and later to Captain Mur- ray. Nothing about the couple could be learned by the local officers.
 Boxing exhibitions promise to be something of an attraction for the sports of surrounding towns this win ter, but in Putnam there is not sufti- cient interest in the game to warrant a promoter going to any expense in providing bouts.
 Israel Putnam lodge, l. O. o. F.: con- ferred the second degree on a class of candidates at the meeting on Tuesday evening.
 Over in Pomfret exception has been taken to criticisms of an audience and members of d cast that gave an en- tertafnment, the criticisms complained
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Personals.

Personals
 A. | Bill went to Boston Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Rose Johnson is in Bolton for a short visit.
 G. L. BidweT of Norwich was in town Wednesday.
 Miss Martha Potter of Windham was in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. Richard Turner was a Rock vile visitor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson arc spending a few days in Danbury.
 Mrs. Arthur Rac1cot and daughter Regina are in Providence for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shea of Mid way, Mass, were in this city Wednes- day.
 was in this city Wednesday calling on friends.
 William Thompson returned to New York after brief visit with his par ents in this city.
 Mrs. Theodore Downing of Hartford is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H. Smith of Windham.
 Charles Pennel1 of Providence, who formerly resided here. was in this city Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. John Moore of New London was III LnlS Clly w 6U1lNSOdy- 0iIS- Moore is at present visiting in Col chester.
 Miss Dorothy I4arrabee who was here to attend the wedding of her cousin, Tuesday evening, returned to Welleslay college Wednesday.
 Mrs, Ralph Mason, formerly Miss Cornelia Thompson of this city, was here to attend the Plum b-Larrabee wedding and returned to her home Wednesday morning.
 WiIlimantfc people in Hartford Wed nesday were< Mrs, William Grant, Mrs L. A Arnold, Mrs. w Collins, Mrs. John Henry c. H. Hoxie, Mrs Annie Way, James Hillhouse and Miss Ethel Risedorf.
 Miss Mary Larrabee returned Wed nesday to Waterbury, where she is teaching in St. Margarets seminary for young ladies Miss Iearrabee was in town to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Helen Larrabee and Rev MT. Plumb of Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
catarr, Cnnnot Re Cured

with local applications. as they cannot is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure upon the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quaok medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for yea rs and is d regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, comD4ned with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous. sur faces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wond erfuI results in curing csVCarr-h. F. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
MAYOR DUNN INVITED.
Will Attend Commercial Travellers In
 dustrial Show at Hartford.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has accepted an invitation from Hartford council, No. PIC, United Commercial Travellers, to attend the Hartford Industrial and Food Exposition, which opens next Monday night in Governors Foot Guard armory, Hartford, and contin- ues every afternoon and evening dur ing the week.
 The show to which Mayor Dunn has been invited is attracting much atten- ton throughout Connecticut Posters, containing a fac simile of a drummer's s travelling bag, have made their appear ance in Willimantic store windows. The slogan of the show is Unique methods will show the great variety of products made and sold in Connecti- cut" and more than 100 exhibitors who have taken space will exhibit the meth ods of manufacturing the products that have made Connecticut cities known to the very limits of civilizatonand be- yond-
 Mayor Dunn will attend the Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

Mrs. George H. Call had the mem bers of the Ladies Benevolent society Of the Congregational church at her home for meeting "Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Miss Dora Reeves is employed as clerk in the store of George o. Thom- as.
 Attorney and Mrs. w. F. Woodward, Misses Katherine and Margaret Ayl- ward were visitors in Willimantic Wednesday,
 Going to Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Young expect to leave for their winter home at New Smyrna, Fla, about November 24, and will remain until spring
 MT. and Mrs. Prank Reach, of Oak land Beach, R. l.; formerly of Dan ielson, are staying in Pomfret for a few weeks
 N. M. Lawton of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday.
 Mrs Charles Weldon of Brooklyn was reported Wednesday as being seriously ill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Married in Jacksonville.

Benjamin Murphy. of Jacksonville, Fla, formerly of this city, and Miss Sadie Helen McCauley of Worcester Mass. were married in Jacksonville Monday, Nov. 10th Miss McCauley was accompanied on her journey south by her brother. Dr. Walter McCauley a practfcing dentist in Boston Mir. and Mrs. Murphy were married by one of the Roman Catholic clergy of Jacksonville and were attended by friends of the groom Both are very well known and much esteemed in Wfllin1a ntic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
TiZ Cures Sore Feet
 of Young and Old
Chafed, Swollen, Tired Feet That Ache and Throb With Paia--
 Are Soon Relieved by Tlz.

TIz makes sore feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the corns, caIluses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
 TIZ draws out the acids and poiSonS that puff up the feet No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how long you are on your feet TIZ brings that restful foot comfort that puts you at ease with yourself and all the world.
 TIE, 20 cents a box, sold every where, or sent direct, on receipt of price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III. Recommended by all drug stores. department and general stores. Ask for TIZ, get TTz and don't be coaxed to talks anything else.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

regulations necessary for the protec- tion of the public health, but indica- tions are that this expense will soon be cut down, as conditions are stead fly improving. The special borough officers have been receiving $2 a day and the physician employed by the borough has been receiving from the borough $15 a day. The cost to the town of Killingly has been slight in comparison to what the borough has had to paV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Edward R. Marsdals-Wil liam Huden Run Over-Electric Sig nal at Crossing.


 The funeral of Edward R. Marsdale took place at his home Wednesday al ternoon at o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Buck oficiated and burial was in the Springs cemetery He is survived by four sons. George of Pittsfield, Mass, Frank of Keene. N. H., Charles of New London and Edward of Stafford Hol- low. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Banning. and a brother, Embert of Springfield.
 Knocked Down and Run Over.
 William Huden was knocked down and run ova- by one of Gary Brothers teams at the Garland mill in Stafford vile Wednesday morning. He was taken to the Johnson hospital, where if was found that he had received sev- eral bruises, but his injuries are not serious.
 Electric Crossing Signal.
 The Central Vermont Railway com pany has put in an electric signal de- vice at the Spring street crossing to warn persons of danger when trains are approaching.
 Mrs. Juan Brown is seriously i'll at the Johnson hospital Miss Mary Hanley is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Horrigan in Terryville. ., Thomas F. Jordan has been quite i'll for several days at his home on East Main street.
 Mrs J. Allen Fitts and son Robert of Rockdale are visiting relatives in town.
 At Springfield Wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Burr and Miss I,avflla Burr attended the marriage of Miss Etta Bidwell and William C. Behrendt in Springfield Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Shea of Medway have been visiting relatives in the borough
 Miss Stella Bartlett is in Hartford in a hospital for an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Hollow are moving to Monson, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Wright of ths Hollow are guests of relatives In Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
MAKING TIRE DUCK.
Three Mills Now Turning Out Product At Putnam, DanieIson and Will IiamsviIIe

Cars equipped with tires that con tain duck manufactured at the mill of the Manhasset company here continue to make extraordinary records in races in which the machines have started, the tires wearing far and beyond the mileage records that have looked good up to this time. The manufacture Of tire duck is becoming quite an import ant industry in this section of Wind ham county Three Inills are now en- gagged on the fabric, at Putnam. Dan ielson and Williamsville, all three of these plants being equipped with spe- cial machinery for doing the class ot work on which they are engaged, and all are doing a fine business.
 Leave your safety razor blades at P. F. Brady's, 30 Front street. sharp ened better than new. Scissors re- edged. Razors honed. All work guar anteed Keen Edge Co.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Address bv Dr.. J, F. Adams.

An interesting address on Tuber- eulosis was given the men of St. Paul,s church Tuesday evening by pr, j. F, Adams of Pittsfe1d Mass, formerly head of the Massachusetts State san atorium for Consumptives, A luncheon was served after the address, which was heartily enjoyed by the thirty or more in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Narvoua and sick aeadache..

Torpid liver, constiDated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New fe Pills you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief They stim- ulate the different organs to do their work properly No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and invest in a box today, At all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bdck1en & Co. Philadel- phia and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
RUMAs BREAKS RECORDS.
Rolls High Single and Three String at
 DuekPins.

All records were broken Wednesday night in the Willimanttc Duckpin league. Dumas of the Pirates rolling 1S3 for new high sisngle and 345 for total. The Pirates also ran away with new total, 1909. and took a box of cigars, being the first team to go over 1900. The Pirates won three straight strings The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13


 George B. Champlin is in Chicago, making arrangements to start on trip over the new territory that has been assigned to him by the firm by which he is employed This new terri tory will take him as far west as the Pacific coast.
 Legal Talent in Arson Case.
 Four of the best lawyers in Wind ham county, or in the eastern part of the state for that matter, are engaged in the trial of Attorney Frank F. Howarth at Willimantic, the lot of life so arranging things that the two Put nam attorneys in the case, Charles E. Searls and Charles L. Torrey. repre- senting the state, while the Putnam lawyer on trial is being represented by the two WillimantiC attorneys, Sam uel B. Harvey and w. A. King. How arth studied law in the office of At torney Torrey, and much of the llnowl- edge that he gained is now proving of value to him in assisting his counsel at the trial
 May Be Big Railroad Center.
 Putnam may be a big railroad cen ter within the next few years, some of the railroad men hereabouts think. They base their opinion on the changes that have been talked of in rearrang- ing the methods of managing the big system so that each division will have a greater say in affairs pertaining es- pecially to it. One of the things talk ed of is a big repair plant for Putnam and division headquarters.
 Officers of H. M. S.
 The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church has elected these officers: President Miss Alice Gun ningham; vice presidents, Mrs. Gas coigne and Mrs. Foster: recording sec retary, Mrs. J. C. Nichols; correspond ing secretary Mrs. Gascotgne; treas urer, Mrs. Pratt.
 Howarth Unabashed-Cain Depressed.
 Tn a brief conversation with a friend Wednesday at Willimantic, Attorney Frank E. Howarth said that the trial was a nervous strain on him, and physically he gives indication that it is, but he Is confident of the outcome of the case. Lindley H. Cain had lit tie to say. He sat beside his counsel Judge Harry E. Back, in the space re- served for witnesses, but filled nearly to capacity by spectators and followed the cross examination of Mrs Zola B Bennett and State Policeman Robert Hurley with closest interest. During the time he was waiting for the trial to begin, Cain read the stories of what developed at the trial Tuesday in the morning papers.
 Game Pie Supper.
 There was Q pleasant time at the Methodist church Wednesday evening when many gathered there for the an nual game pie supper. The dining hal had been attractively decorated under the direction of Mrs c. Gascoigne, eV- ergreens and chrysanthemums being used to the very best advantage. Her bert Marsh had been in charge of pro- viding thte game for the supper. and that his efforts had been successful was indicated by the abundance of good things to eat and the hearty manner in which they were disposed of. There is to be no meeting at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
aaaaaa

church on Tuesday a report of the work of the wife of Professor Graban of Columbia university (Mary Antin), was read, also brief sketch of Al bania and Rev. Erickson's success in raising S10.ee0. for work there. Two large barrels of clothing have been recently shipped to the Lamson school Marshanville, Ga. by the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Exhibition of NeedIework euIId.

An interesting exhibition and tea was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Misses Anna and Clara Stiles of Windham road, the annual exhi- bition of the NeedleWork guild, Mrs, A. c, Scripture, the president, Mrs. D. C. Barrows, the treasurer and Mrs. P. J Edson, city missionary, present. ed reports A large number was Dresenk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
.uau.ssas..a.vsaasa..s.s.s.uuusas

ford show both as Willimantios execu- tive and as state comptroller. He will accompany Governor Baldwin and Lieutenant Governor Tingier, and the
 mayor says he expects to learn, at the show, the reason for the saying ''The sun never sets on the products of Con nacticut"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Should Be cleared Up.

The new currency law ought to make it clear whether banks are to regard an automobile as an asset or & Hability.-W Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Mnt nainn His sleop.

With Mexico, wedding arrangements and the currency bill on his mind, Is President Wilson still able to slip in those nine hours sleep every nisht?- Portland OregOnian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
WILLIMANTIC
What ls eeine On reriaht.

Wl!Iimantie Ledge No. 129, A. B. s., Tee Main Street,
 4liulantie. Clerks Protective Asse= ciatiens STR Main Street
 Trinity GhaeteEs Nc, 3, R. A. M, Masonic Hall
 0eweeetaek Lodge, No ts, l. Q. Q. F., s0f Main Street
 WAlimantis DuekpIn League Rowi- Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Gan Stand a Lot of 1t.

If Senator OveEmans proposed in crease in the powers of Congress in cluded an increase in brain power, the country's indorsement wouId be unani- nous.-Wau Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Examination of sehooIs.

A woman is acting as coach for a Cincinnati football team. What were those yester-year remarks of foreign critics on the feminization of Ameri- can schools ?-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Let Sam Do It

European chanceIlleries are unani- nous in electing Uncle Sam to pick their chestn1lts out of the fire.-Chi- cago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

 It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good.
 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, alDays Of un- Uaryirg goodness.
 The name "Uneeda"- stamped on every biscuit it-means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
DAJIEI...SON

Benevolent Society Meets-Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan to Confirm Class and Lay Cornerstone of School at MoosuP Sunday-Dayville Breaks to Be In vestieated-SmaIIPox Experience Ex- pensive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
John Thirion.

John Thirion, 27, died Wednesday morning at his home in Windham of acute pneumonia He was native of Belgium and a farmer by occupa- tion- He is survived by his wife, Mary (Dazy) Thirion, his mother, Mary Thirion of Arctic R. L., four sisters, Angeline and Mary of Arctic Kathleen Of New Bedford, Mass, and Jennie of Belgium and one brother Albert, of Arctic, R I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Senaters,
Out Quickly by New Staircase.

A new outside staircase has been put on the Natchaug school, and it's eff1 ciency was proved on Wednesday. when the 3S0 pupils were taken out of the building in two minutes and ten seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Colds Cause Headache and Grip.

Laxative Brom1 Quinine Tablets re- move cause There is only one -Bromo Quinine" It has signature of E. w. l OWE on box 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Now He's Runninu From It.

Up to the time he met Huerta, Gen eral Diaz thought he was running for the presidency-St Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
What Worries Them.

Owners of big incomes seem to be worrying less than the Democratic spoilsmen about the provisions of that income tax law.-Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

A Berlin specialist says knitting in bed is an excellent nerve tonic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

In the year 1910 in the jungles of Africa 93,0OO cattle were killed by snakes and wild beasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

Night School Has Over 100 Pupils.
 Night school is in full swing with an average attendance of from 110 to 120.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
OBITUARY.
Georoa Nevers.

Word was received in this city Wed nesday of the death of George Meyers of Hartford, whose wife is Julia s, Hosmer, daughter of John B. Hosmer of Willimantic.
 Mir Meyers was in his 18th year. H had been connected with various in- surance companies in Hartford and was for twenty-five years clerk of the street board III health caused his re- tirement four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Will Travel to Pacific Coast.

of appearing in well known maga- zine.
 Will Travel to Pacific Coast.
 George B. Champlin is in Chicago making arrangements to start on a trip over the new territory that has been assigned to him by the firm by which he is employed. This new terri tory will take him as far west as the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Big Expense to Borough.

The borough has been under 8 heavy extra expense for some time past on account of the enforcement of ths
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
NoRTHEAsr SEWARD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs James White,
a son, March 5th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Batty, on the
old Crooked L, daughter. March
7th.
Born to Frank Hutchinson and
wife. a son, March 7. They live over
in Haskell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Whiteford were
in Sublette Friday Also Mr., Burr
drove to ySublette Friday.
Charles Shonlaw went to Pratt
Friday.
Lyman Weeks and family OF Law
renee, Kansas, brother OF Mrs. Jim
Burr, stopped week while on their
way to their new home in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burr and Miss
Roberta took them to the train at
Sublette Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Antrim and Mrs. Charles
Shonlaw were at the Jim White home
this week to see sick folks.
A. B. Rhiness says he goes to Col
orado soon to see Elwood Ellis.
r. w. Mott Is carrying the mail
between Harwood and Santa Fe,
Lee Rhiness was down on the Cfm-
arron the first of the week
Bern Patton and Flora Singley at
tended the Antrim dance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
A SAD AFFAIR
Continued From First Page.t


Int later said he would give her I'M
iii this afternoon to find suitable
place in respectable family, 10
which event she will be allowed TO
retain possession OF her offspring,
pending the outcome Of the divorce
proceedings at Liberal, at which time
possession Of the little one VIII DC
determined.
The court told the mother In no
uncertain language, that II she STU!
Is IN Grandview at the expiration OF
the time given for her departure, he
will take her babe and place 1t in
charge OF the juvenile officer. Eu-
stfce smith, Mrs. Boyd's attorney,
promised that she would obey the
Injunction Of the court. -Hutchinson
Gazette, March T. A man named
Dave Barrow Of this county was ar
rested with Mrs. Boyd and they
we're fined $500 each. The case
for divorce will come to trial here
next month and it will attract con
siderable attention and may possibly
bring out some startling things The
Boyds lived on farm five miles
north of the city for some time. Mrs.
Boyd left her husband while he was
i'll and in bed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
ARKAION

Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Pile returned
Wednesday from business trip to
Manhattan.
Ira Griffith and r. L. Grover
moved to Kismet last week.
Walter Forbes and Jim Bolts at
tended sale near Liberal last
Wednesday.
Walter Jones moved in the house
Just vacated by Ira Gritfiths.
Mrs. r. G. Lunsford and son and
family arrived Wednesday from
Greenwood county.
Robt Davies made business trip
to Liberal last Tuesday.
Mr.. Erickson of Fowler visited In
this neighborhood last week.
O. P. Bookless and family arrived
from Ford county last week aud Will
now make their home on their farm
southwest Of town.
A. Mckee moved on Mr.. Larrabee's
farm last week.
r.. Hirn left Friday for Wichita
to attend Federal court and from
there he will go to Ohio for a visit.
Miss Ruth Babcock spent Saturday
and Sunday In Liberal.
Mr.. Uhas, Sayre returned from
Dodge City Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Him Of Hugoton
visited e. Him and family last week.