davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

used for the records of all, the towns of the state and that the use of rub Der stamp markings in records be dis continued as he thinks that the ink used in stamp pads has a detoriorating effect upon the paper used for the rec ords. His report regarding the man. her in which the public records are kept in Hartford is as follows:
 Hartford, settled in 1895. The town records are kept in steel cabinets in a building that is not freproof. A new building is being constructed in which it is planned properly to house all the records of the town. city and probate district The first volume of the land records has been printed,
 The probate records of the district of Hartford, constituted in 1866, which includes Bloomfield Glastonbury, New ington Rocky Hill. West Hartford and Wethersf1eld, are kept in steel cabinets on the second floor of this building. The files are well arranged. The vital records are kept by the board of health in an office building in a second floor vault
 Some of the vines about town were killed by Thursday nights cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
sixty-ninth Birthday.

Mrs Frederick l.. Moore Of Provi- dsrce- formerly of Norwich celebrated her seth birthday at the home of her dzu=Htcr. Mrs o<gCins, in that city cu Thursday Mrs. Moore, though se- -fousfy ill. was the recipient of many tr Norwich. Providence and other uizces- 4 post card showed was the means of friends expressing their kind wishes and congratulations which gave sIrs- Moore much pleasure Though EriLI seriously III she passed a comfort able day Thursday, her birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

the jerk on the reins was so quick dashboard, and he dropped between horse and wagon. His face was so badly cut and bruised that doctor had to take seven stitches to close the wounds. Afterwards he drove back to Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and sl1 1cr1ered stomach are the causes of trcse headaches. Take Dr, Kings New Life Pills. you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief, They stim- ulate he different organs to do their work properly, No better regulator for liver and bOveis. Take 25c and invest in box today. At an druggists or by maH- Fl F. Bucklen < Co. Ptiiadei- phiz and St Louis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Quaker Hill Man Thrown on Face.

John Enos of Quaker Hill was yanked from the seat of his wagon and thrown face downward on the pave ment in New London Friday morning when his horse fell. Enos was driving at q rapid rate and was holding tightly to the reinS Tse horse stumbled and camo doEva on it's knees.
 Enos tried to hold up the horse, but
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
MAKE YOUR
 FEET HAPPY

Tiz Puts New Life in Tired, Aching
 Feet-MSkes Them Glow With Real
 Foot Comfort.
 TIZ for tender feet, is a quick relief for all foot troubles and a trial TIE foot bath VIII prove it. TIZ cures swollen feet, aching feet. feet that chafe- smart and burn. Corns, bun ions. caIiuses and chilblains are quick 3r relieved by TIZ. Price 25 cents at druggists and department stores. If reur dealer won't supply TIE, we will, l1 mail. on receipt of price. See that " alter Luther Dodge & Co.," is print c6 on The package. Walter Luther DrGSe & Co, 1928 $. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

warden. Mir. Bradford sent his resig- nation to Superintendent of Fisheries and Game John Champion Of New Haven Thursday 10 take effect inme- siisIcly- No reason for his resignation
 $ given by MT Bradford
 County Game Warden Bradford has acted in that capacity for six years. serving three terms of two years. He had entered upon his fourth term. having been reappOiuted Sept. to sue ceed himself
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

The Heroine" Glove, sold only at this store. Why pay a dol lar? We have them in tan, white and black
 Saturday, Special .......6 .6eo "Nappa Suede" GloVes-two- clasp length-wash perfectly white, tan, grey and black
 Saturday, Special .... 500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT.
 SPECIAL 25c EACH
 Long White Skirts, trimmed with good embroidery.
 Short White Skirts. trimmed with good embroidery.
 Muslin Drawers with embroidery. good quality.
 Corset Covers in assorted pat terms, all good style.
 ChiIdren's White 5earskin Coats worth from s2.50 to S3.5O, sizes to 3 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
LAST DAY OF TOILET GOODS SALE
POWDERS

Rradleys Woodland Violet. 1273c Amoiin Deodorant ..... lie Reid 6 Hughes Co.'s Special
 Trailing Arbutus aud Violet roc Babcock's .Coryiopsis ........ f2c Comfort Powder (smaII) ..... 14c Comfort Powder Qarge) )... 29c Mennen's Borated Taicum and
 Msnnen's Violet ............ f1c Riveri's Toilet Powder. ........ f9c Roger 6 GaIIet Rice Powder. 18c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
CREAMS

Ponds Extract Cream. 19c DeMeridor's (smaID D........... f7c DeMeridor's Qarge) ......... 39o ponopeian Massage Cream
 (smalD --....-.-....... 37c .Pompeian Massage Cream
 (mediun) .s............... 4oc Ponpeian Massage Cream
 0arqe) .-............ oGc Daqgett & RamsdeiPs (smaID 19c Daqgett & RamsdeIPs (n1edium) 29c Daegett 6 RamsdeiPs Oarge) 39c Hind's Honey and Almond
 Cream ............,..... 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
SOAPS

Cosmo ButtermiIk Soap. ........ Sc Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. 7c Pears Scented Soap. ....... f4e Woodbury's Facial Soap. .... 15c Romanza Toilet Soaps-3 cakes
 to a bcx-a box. ........... PC Palmoive Soap ........... 7c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
DENTIFRECES

shefieId's Den&ifrice .....-.. 12c pr. Lyons Powder .......-.. 15o sanitol Tooth Paste, Powder or
 Liquid Dentifrice .......... 16c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Saturday Specials
ART GOODS DEPARTMENT


 Stamped Aprons, pretty designs with cotton for working
 Saturday, Special ....... toc Stamped Towels of fancy huck, all good designs
 Saturday, Special ,.........25c
 FREE LESSONS IN KNITTING AND CROCHETING Commencing Monday an expert will demonstrate the use of "Co- Iunnbia Yarns" and give free les sons in knitting to all women who are interested in this fascinating art
 Come Monday-Art Goods Dept. KITcHENWARE DEPARTMENT Life Buoy Soap
 Saturday, Special ......... 4c 50 foot Clothes Line
 Saturday, Special ...,,.....17c Whisk Brooms-
 Saturday, Special .....,....t5c Securing Bar
 Saturday, Special .......... Sc HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
 DEPARTMENT Infants Silk and Wool Hose in white and tan, all sizes, regular price Saturday, Special. .. .2oc Seamless Cotton Hose for women. Fine black hose in a medium weight which have splendid wearing qualities
 Saturday, Special .........17c Women's Cotton Hose, regular made hose with double sole and garter top of extra width, the regular 371Ac grade
 Saturday, Special .... .29c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Pillow Tubing in short lengths, IA yards wide and worth 20c yard-Saturday, Special .... 16c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
DENTIFRICE4S

Kolynos Tooth Paste ....... 18c Pebeco Tooth Paste .......... 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
CAME WARDEN BRADFORD
 PRESENTS RESIGNATION.

Decided to Give Up County Office
 No Reason Assigned.
 George H. Bradford of Montville has resigned his position as county game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
HANpkERcHuEF DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hem stitched cotton, value 5c-
 Saturday, Special .6 for t9c L q ies' Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs in fine corner de- signs, value 10c--
 Saturday, Special ......... 5e Mems 10c Cotton Handker- chiefs-Saturday, Special ..... Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Some of the vines about town were killed by Thursday nights cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Saturday Specials
MEMs FURNISHINGS pEpr.

MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPT. TWO SWEATER ITEMS FOR
 MEN AND BOYS $1.5O Sweaters for 9Sc-Men's Oxford Gray Sweaters with col lar and pockets, sizes 34 to 4s. Boys Crimson Sweaters with collar and pockets. sizes 2s to 34-Saturday, Special .........'9ec WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 17c Serpentine Crepe in a fun line of attractive kinona designs, 30 inches wide
 Saturday, Special ....12c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Stoninuton.

1S,121- Mrs. e. c. Griffin 1E.22S-C .. Maine
 ."9e-CaroliEe DeForest and Mary :; allaudar.
 TS,@1l-Mrs Ida M Bromley. 2e,659-Noyes Palmer
 o9, ,9JS-F Fernando Wheeler
 II ytorcycieS- 3 9.400. < Humbert; D. ill Warren AI Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
BRUSHES
MISCELLANEOUS

25c Absorbent Cotton good
 quality and strictly sanitary. 19c Emery Boards dozen... Sc Embossed Soap Box with cake
 Of Soap, complete. ...... 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

A splendid variety of Coats for the younger ones from 6 to 14 years of age. All of the stylish weaves and mod els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Started as a Page.

c. l.. Swords, known from one end of
the Capitol to the other as Lee Swords.
was one of the members of the sergeant
alarms committee which went to New
York a few days ago in the effort to
serve a subpoena on William Rockefeller.
He was a clerk in the folding room of
the House of Representatives. and had
been in the employ of Congress since the
Forty-ninth Congr ess, although not con-
tinously.
He was originally a page, having been
appointed by Representative Macon of
Arkansas, and served in the House for
eight years. He left the Capitoi for a
ST. ort time after that. but came back and
had been employed as an expert in the
folding room ever since.
No news Of his death. outside of meager
newspaper notices had been heard at the
Capitol or at his home, 23 7th street
southeast, this morning.
Mr. Swords. who was forty years DID,
was married. but had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Convened at noon.

Convened at noon.
J. n. Heiskell of Little Rock,
Ark. sworn in as successor to late
Senator Jeff Davis.
Closing argument of defense in
trial of Judge Archibald begun be-
fore court Of impeachment.
Indian affairs committee heard
witnesses in connection with Town
send resolution to refer to Attor-
ney General records pertaining to
Crow Indians.
Houses
Convened at noon.
Banking and currency committee
voted unanimously to certify to
Speaker for contempt George G.
Henry for refusal to answer GER
fain questions before money trust
investigating committee.
Views on changes in the financial
system heard by currency reform
committee.
Hearing of various interests on
revision of schedule B Of the tariff
before ways and means committee
Secretary Stimson advocated res
tora tion of army c:.nteen at hear
ing. before military affairs commit
tee.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinued its Investigation into alleged
Brazilian steamship pool.
Notice cf contest of reelection of
REPRESENTATIVE Kent. first Califor-
MIA district, filed by I. G. ZumwaIt.
defeated democratic candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
FIGHT FIRE IN ZERO WEATHER,
Detroit Printing Establishment
Raced at Loss of 100000.

DETROIT, Mich, January 9.-The plant
OF the HoughtOn-Jacobson Printing Com
pany at Jefferson avenue and Wayne
street was practically destroyed and ad-
joining buildings damaged by a fire which
originated in the printing plant early to-
day. The total loss is estimated at $780,
600.
The flames ragged for several hours and
for time threatened destruction to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
property in the heart of the jefferson
avenue mercantile district. Zero weather
caused many spectacular incidents, but
no serious accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09

NEW YORK, January &C. L. Swords.
clerk of the folding room in the House
of Representatives, at Washington, was
found dead at midnight in room in a
7th avenue cheap lodging house under
conditions which led the police to start
an investigation today.
Swords-a middle-aged man dressed In
good clothes-was found by an employe of
the house sitting upright in a chair dead
Official papers and ring We're means OF
Identification. A physician reported death
as probably due to heart failure but
this was not satisfactory to the police.
who could not understand how man
of Swords type came to be in such a
place. 1t is probable an autopsy will be
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
PAT DEVLIN DEAD IN CHICAGO.
Was Newspaperman and Widely
Known Politician.

CHICAGO, January 9.-Patrick ]. Pat)
Devlin, newspaperman and a widely
known democratic politician, died at his
home here yesterday. For many years
he was associated with Chicago news
papers in different capacities when no
campaign was in progress. but as soon as
the speakers began to take the stump
Devlin always laid down his pen and got
into the fray. He served both as public
ity man and speaker.
It was his boast that he knew more men
In the state of Illinois than any other
living man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Preference for Geological Survey.
To Join Washington Team.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, January Q. -
Robert Austin, freshman at Wesleyan
University, is to leave college and join
the pitching staff of the Washington
American League team when the squad
goes south, according to an announce
ment made here today. His home Is at
Corning, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Sacrifices ALI for Love,

VIENNA, Austria, January 9. The
Archduchess Eleonore, eldest daughter of
Archduke Karl Stephan, by her marriage
today to an Austrian naval officer. Lieut..
Won kloss. renounced all the dignites and
privileges connected with her rank. The
youthful archduchess was first obliged to
obtain the consent of the Emperor Fran
els Joseph and of her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
FIRE CAUSES $125,0oo LOSS.
Number of Business Places at Car
bondale, Pa, DESTROYED.

CARBONDALE, Pa, January 9.-Fire
here today destroyed a number of busi-
ness places, causing loss of s125,OOO.
Among the business places burned were
Green Brothers. clothing; Frank E. Den
mis-, drugs; Mills Brothers, hardware
Van Bergen Brothers, books and sta
tionery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
SUE FOR DEATH OF SON.
Damages of $4,000 Sought for
Tragedy of Initiating Ceremony.

ANDERSON, S. c., January 9.-Suit
for $4,000 damages was instituted here
today by S. P. Taylor and wife. parents
of Milton Taylor, who was shot and
killed here last July while leading a de-
gree team in the initiation of Furman
Bagwell into the Order of Woodmen of
the World. The suit is filed against the
Benson Camp, Woodmen of the World.
Furman became excited during the
course of his initiation and. rushing to a
dressing room, secured revolver. with
which he killed young Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Suicide of w. H. Daley, Former New
York NeWspaper Man.

RICHMOND. Va, January 9.-W. III.
Daley. formerly OF the staff of the New
York Times, was found dead in his room
at a hotel here last night. He had been
living in Richmond for the past three
months. Daley was missed by friends
who broke into his room and found him
lying on the floor half dressed. and with
a pistol by his side. He had shot himself
through the temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Breaks Match Making Record.

KEW BRITAIN, Conn, January g.
Neighbors of Mrs, John Gronholm declar-
ed today that she had broken all match
making records when they heard stimuli
taneously of the engagement Of each Of
her three daughters. Neighbors have ap-
piled for the recipe. The wedding is to
be a triple church affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Duchess of Connaught Better.

MONTREAL, January y.-The Duchess
of Connaught, wife of the governor gem
eral of Canada and, by marriage, aunt of
King George of England. passed COM
Portable night at the Victoria Hospital
and was resting easier this morning
She was brought here yesterday from OF
tawa, suffering from peritonitiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
SUFFRAGETTES| IN CELL
FOR DESTROYING MAIL
Two English Women Sen
fenced to Eight Months
for Vandalism.

LONDON, January 9.-Long sentences
We're passed today on two Of the militant
suffragettes. many Of whom I'm recent
months have engaged in campaign OF
destruction of the mails. May Billing
hurst and Louisa Gay. two of the first to
be arrested in connection with these out
RACES were brought up for trial at the
Old Bailey today and condemned to eight
months imprisonment each.
May Billinghurst, who is a cripple and
unable to get about except on tricycle..
already has been imprisoned on several
occasion in connection with the suffrage
campaign.
Acid and Varnish Used.
The evidence given today showed that
letter boxes throughout the center and
the west end of London had been dam
aged together with their contents by
means of acids, sticky fluids of various
kinds. varnish and ink. In some cases
inf1ammable materials, such as rags
soaked in lamp oil. had been inserted
through the slits in the boxes for the
admission of the mail. Many valuable
documents had been destroyed in this
way These included money orders, con-
tracts, checks and bank notes.
1t was a matter of difficulty to capture
the perpetrators of the outrages in the
act, as in most instances the destructive
fluids were passed into the boxes in un-
corked bottles contained in ordinary en-
velopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
SEEK ARBITRAT0RS HERE
Judge Knapp and Charles P. Neill
Asked to Serve.
WORKERS REJECT ONE PLAN
Settlement of Differences Before
Committee of Seven Disliked.
About "a, 900 Men Involved.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The fremen
OF fifty eastern railroads agreed with the
railroad managers today to ask Martin
A Knapp, judge of the United States
Court or Commerce. and Charles p Neill
United States commissioner of labor. to
mediate under the Erdman act in their
controversy over wages and working
conditions
kilograms Immediately were dis
patched to Washington requesting
NesSrs. Knapp and Neill to act as arbi-
traitors.
Suggested by Railroads.
Thls agreement was suggested by the
railroad companies. 1t followed the re-
lection this morning by the firemen of
the roads proposal to arbitrate the diff
ferences before a. committee of seven
men or to proceed under the arbitration
agreement carried out in the case Of the
locomotive engineers.
In rejecting the committee of seven pro-
posal, w. S. Carter. president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
EnSinemen, spoke for his union in a
letter in which he severely arraigned and
criticised the arbitrators in the engineers
wage controversy. The letter was not
made public.
managers State Stand.
After a conference over the letter the
railroad managers issued this note:
The railroads consider it to the in
terests of all concerned that an agree
ment be reached in this matter now so
as to avoid the turmoil and feeling that
accompany the taking of strike refer
endum vote
I'VE, therefore suggest that you join
us in requesting Messrs. Knapp and
Neill to mediate between us. If necessary
to secure this mediation we are willing
to concede that you will be able to get
favorable strike referendum vote
The firemen accepted this proposal al
most Immediately. and the kilograms sent
to Messrs. Knapp and Neill requested
that they come to New York at once.
Adjournment was then taken until the
kilograms had been answered.
About 24,COO firemen are involved in the
present controversy, employed on all the
railroads east of Chicago and north of
the Ohio river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
TAFT THINKS CAPITAL
NEEDS NEW BUILDINGS
President Believes More At
tention Should Be Shown
Washington by Congress.

More considera ton for government
buildings in the city of Washington will
be shown by the public buildings COM
mittee Of Congress if the views of Presi
dent Taft only recently expressed to
members Of that committee are regarded.
According to members of the committee
the President is impressed with the idea
that the government should pay more at
tention to it's own capital, and that while
tremendous public buildings bill is be-
ing made up some of the needs of the de-
partments here in the District of Colum-
bia should be recognized.
In discussing this matter with Repre-
sentative Burnett, Representative Ostend
and Representative Sheppard recently the
President Indicated that he believes there
is a crying need for improvement in some
of the government buildings right here
In the city and that the millions of dol
lars to be appropriated for public build
ings all over the country could be used
to great benefit, In part, by improvement
and new buildings to relieve some of the
archaic conditions in Washington.
Preference for Geological Survey.
Representative Burnett, chairman of
the subcommittee Of the public build
ings committee which called on the
President. is of the opinion that the
geological survey is in the worst shape
and should be given preference. A hail
of archives has been considered by the
committee already as possible new
government building. and the, data are
in shape tn act upon quickly.
The subcommittee talked to the Presi-
dent in a general manner on the size of
the public buildings bill and on the prof.
ect to be included. 1t Is understood that
no definite sum was spoken Of but Mr.
Burnett's own personal view is that about
$25OOO.OOO would cover all necessary
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight, with temperature
about 25 degrees. Friday fair;
moderate southeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Ruling of the Committee.

Representative Proutys objection today.
followed by Attorney Douglas formal OBJ
lection, caused the committee to sit IA
executive session for one hour. At the end
Of the conference Representative Johnson
told the witness that he could produce
any letters to or from George Ingham,
superintendent of insurance. to or from
the members Of the firm of Tuttle, Dudler
q Wightman, or to and from officers OF
the two insurance companies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
TUG GATUN PASSED THROUGH
THE LOCKS TO THE SEA
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER l,lsls,sG IT WATER FULL
Than Reverse Trlp-Tlme 10 Ad-
vanced Five Days-Expect Is
Feet In Cut In 10 Days.

Panama.-The tug Gatun was again
passed through the Gatun locks Sat
urday, this time from Gatun lake to
the sea. The operation consumed q
little more than an hour and a half,
as compared with two hours the day
before.
The trial of the locks Friday was
solely to give Major J. P. Jervey, who
had been in charge Of the masonry
works OF the Gatun locks as resident
engineer from the beginning. and Ma
jor J. M. Hoffman, who had been in
charge Of the construction Of Gatun
dam, an opportunity to witness the
passage Of q boat before their de-
parture for the United States.
The first large vessel that will be
passed through the Gatun locks prob
ably will be canal dredge on October
.. The date for the admission Of water
into Culebra cut by means Of four e.
inch pipes, extending into Gatun lake
underneath Gamboa dixie, has been
advanced to October l. five days
earlier than originally planned. This
Is due to the cleaning up of the cut
earlier than had been expected.
Bottom Already Covered.
Calculations made by Acting Divi-
sion Engineer linn Of the central
division indicate that the water will
enter the cut at such q rate that by
October 10 there will be IL feet of
water all the way from Cucaracha slide
to Gamboa, a distance of about six
miles. The bottom Of the cut is al.
ready partly covered by rain water
and seepage, which has collected since
the removal Of the drain pumps.
Colonel Gothals 44as issued an order
abolishing the central division. effec-
tive October 10. This division was
established July /. 1908. and has had
charge Of the excavation of the canal
from Gatun to the Pedro Miguel locks,
including Culebra cut The head Of
this division was Lieutenant Colonel
David Du B. Ballard, whose failing
health necessitated his leaving the
isthmus last August. Most of the work
Of this division. outside of tn excavat-
ing by dregdes, will be assigned to
the office Of the chief engineer.