davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
! LOCAL ITEMS.

I LOCAL ITEMS. !
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Fruits Of all kinds at Crows
Phone los.
Mrs. A. L. Downing returned
from Memphis Monday.
Highest prices paid for Cotton
seedat Farmers Ware House.
Col. J. W. T. Falkner, lost a
valuable horse this week.
Crow & Co.. "0xiord,s Home
Pantry"-Phone i05.
Hon. Elmer Holmes OF Mem.
phis spent Saturday in Oxford.
See our line Of Parisian goods.
Cash Jewelry Store.
Hof. Grissom Of Tula Collegs
was an Oxford visitor this week.
Phone your Xmas orders b
10o- Prompt service.
shop early and late at David
sou i Wardlav's.
Taylor Howry has accepted a
position in the postoffice At
Cleveland, Miss.
See the Special Sale goods at
Davidson & wxrdiaw's.
Miss Scottye Wilson Of Bay
Springs is spending few days
with relatives here.
american Lady Corsetsr
Satisfy every test Of comfort and
good looks. You can get them at
. THE LEADER.
DIR. Baxter SiOss and bride
Of Pickens spent Sunday with
Oxford relatives.
Go to Davidson & Wardlax for
your Christmas goods.
You can Exchange your seed
for Hulls & Meal NJ the Farmers.
Ware House Co.
Miss Pearl Virgins and Miss
Zylpha Crawford, spent Sunday
in Taylors.
Come around and let us helr
you select your Xmas presents
CASH JEwELRy STORE.
Engraved CHI istmas cards anc
booklets at Davidson & Wardiaws
Oxford needs a night watch
Another entrance was attempt
ed last night at the home OF Mrs.
c. W. Russell.
Don't forget your "eyery gro
Gerry wants" can be supplied at
Crow & Co.
For Hulls, Meal, all kinds Of
feed st0ffs 60 to the Farmers
Ware House Co.
Do not fail to get Davidson &
wardIaws prices on Cut Glass and
and China.
Mr.. G. o. Foust and family Of
Cornish passed through Oxford
Tuesday, removing 20 Burgess.
Canoes and q full line OF all
Jewelry Al pSvidson 4 wardlaws.
The vessresss enjoyed a bounti-
full dinns. 81 the Court house
Thanksgivsng Day.
+. Take your Cotton seed to the
only ind-pendent buyers, The
Farmers Ware House Co
Someting new in Lavallieres.
Cameo Brooches, Cameo Rings.
Cash Jeweiry Store.
A victrola for a Xmas present,
price from $500 to $4,000 you
can find them at the
CASH JEwELRY STORE.
Mr.. l.. d. Freeman Of Abbe.
vile pail his respects to the
EAGLE last week.
Davidson q Wsrdlaw's invites
you t0 inspect their stock wheth-
er you buy or not.
See our line Of Fine China
ware and cut glass prices to suit
YOU
Cash Jevelry Store.
RevsJames A. Callan of Ala
bama. preached at the South ST.,
Presbyterian churce on Monday
night
To reduce my stock to 81, ,000, 90
have decided to run nv sale
until Christmas Don't let othsrs
mislead you.
r. H. McElroy.
Let ]. r. Grow 4 Co., I'LL
your Xmas orders-satisfaction
guaranteed.
Miss Carrie Frazier, visited her
mother Saturday, but returned to
her school Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Culley have re-
turned from their bridal trip to
New Orleans aid jackson, and
are at home to thsii friends With
the brides mother, Mrs. Ella
Rhodes on University Avenue.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
A Great Discovery

g. W. Eatman, of Grenada.
Miss, has discovered a wonder
full liquid medicine, greascless,
known aa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
FOUND DROWNED AT THE FALLS
Paul Goran 42 Had Left Home Saturday Go Stafford
 Body Found in Yantic River at Railroad Bridge Back of Yantic Cemetery Monday Night.

Paul German, 42, a native of this city, where he had lived practically all his life, was found drowned at the o'clock Monday night by Po- liceman Charles Smith, who went there to look for the body after trainman had reported that he believed he had seen body in the water at the Centrsa Vermont railroad bridge back of Yantic cemetery.
 MT. German had left his home, No BOT Washington street, last Saturday, his relatives said, to go to Stafford where he was to work as weaver in mill. They supposed he was there and were greatly shocked when informed of his death.
 pr. Rush W. Kimball, medical ex- aminer, who was called to view the body, said Monday night that all the circumstances pointed to accidental drowning.
 About 5.25 o'clock word was re- ceived by Chief Linton at police head quarters through E. L. Abell. freight agent at the Central Vermont depot, that conductor on southbound freight that had just gone through re- ported he thought he had seen a body in the water at the bridge back of the cemetery. Y
 Chief Linton at once sent Police man Charles Smith there to make a search. When the policeman arrived he looked around without success in the, dark, but found young man named Sterry there who said he had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
PLANS FOR PUTNAM
 PosToFFicE BUILDING.
Completed by Government Architect Main Entrance to Face Main and Grove Streets.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, Oct. 20.-The working drawings for the government build ing which it is proposed to erect at PutnaTn, a bill for which was introduc- cd by former Representative Higgins m former congress, have been com pleted by the supervising architect of the treasury.
 The plans call for the erection of a building with outer walls of limestone or sandstone to the first floor line, and above that point brick with stone trimmings and elaborature, and Co., rinthian columns on the principal fa- icade. The roof will be composition. The building will be non-fireproof, with the exception of the first floor, which will be fireproof construction. The lob by will have marble and ceramic tile floor, marble base and wood wainscot kand stucco cornice; the workroom, a cement wainscot with wood base and fcap moulding.
 \ It has been decided to place the prin- Efipal front of the building facing the Iangle formed by the junction of Main knd Grove streets, and the only public Entrance to the building will be locat- Ad on this front.
 The department has promised, now hat the deficiency ar propriation bill Aas passed, that an inspector will be lent to inspect the sites offered for the public building authorized to be erect d at Mystic, within the next few ReekS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
PATRIARCHs' ENCAMPMENT
 IN NEW HAVEN. Annual Grand Sessions Expected to Attract About 150 Members.

The annual grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held at the state headquarters at New Haven today (Tuesday), stagt ing at 10 o'clock in the morning. There will be & banquet of the Past Grand Representatives association, former Connecticut delegates to the sovereign grand lodge, at the Hotel Taft tonight, at which a number of visiting functionartes will be present and several are expected to speak.
 The state encampment will elect officers Tuesday afternoon and Grand Priest Egbert M. Fuller of Meriden will probably be elected grand patri- arch to succeed Samuel Prince of New London, who will retire.
 It Is the custom for the grand patriarch to retire after one term and all the other officers usually are ele- vated one step. Grand Senior War den Clinton c. Buck of Winsted will probably be elected grand priest and Grand Junior Warden Frank K. Wool worth of Waterbury will be elevated to the senior wardenship. The only con- test is usually on the grand junior wardenship, for which Frederick M. Bushnell of New Haven is a candidate this year.
 Bushnell is at present grand mar shal. It is believed that there will be little opposition to his election, which CCNA@S SN four years, for the office of grand patriarch.
 William S. Hutchison of New Haven, the grand scribe, and William J. Bur 'gess of Stamford, the grand treasurer, will undoubtedly be reelected.
 There will be about 15O delegates present, representing 36 encampments all over the state.
 Among the prominent guests who will be- present is Alfred s. Pinkerton of Worcester, Mass. former past grand sire, which is the head of the national Odd Fellows organization. Other prominent guests expected are Walter F. Johnson of Boston, grand patriarch for Massachusetts; George H. Fuller, grand scribe of Massachu- setts; Franklin $. Trautman of New York city, grand representative of New York state; Harry Walker of grand scribe of New York state; Grand High Priest Watson of Yonkers, N. r.; Grand Scribe Frank JummeI of New Jersey; Grand Patri arch Ecklesteen of New Jersey; Joseph past grand patriarch of New Jersey, and Grand Treasurer Doane of New Jersey.
 The encampment session will last but one day and will probably adjourn late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
TIME LIMIT FOR
 FILING ELECTION EXPENSES.
Candidates Have This Day Left to Get
 Them In.

Candidates for offices in the recent town election. as well as the party treasurers of districts, have been filing their expense accounts with the town clerk, to come within the fifteen day limit they are allowed after election day. The limit expires today.
 Among the last to file have been the following;
 Charles s. Twist, republican treas urer for the Third district, received $40 from the town committee and had S5 left over from last election. He ex- pended $45 as follows: $10 for one as- sistant and $5 for another. $2 for a room, S3 for a room attendant $7 for team hire. S5 for car tickets, $2 for cigars, $3 for lunches, $8 for New Ha- ven railroad tickets.
 John Connell democratic treasurer for the Fourth district, had $45 from the town committee and spent it as follows: $30 for automobile hire, $2 for room rent, $5 for trolley tickets, and SS for lunches and cigars.
 The amount received and expended by M. J. Curran, democratic treasurer for the Third district, was $15. The money came from the town committee and was expended as follows: $10 for canvassing votes. $2 for cigars, $3 for car tickets.
 Dr. R. R. Kinkead, candidate for tax collector on the progressive ticket, r9 ported that he neither contributed, ex- pended nor promised any money.
 George Adams, republican treasurer for the Fifth district, received $35 from the town committee and spent it as follows: Automobile hire SIS, canvass ing $11, meals $5, cigars $5, car tick cts $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Money JdOed by Making Your Cough Jyrup at Home Takes Hut a Few Moments. and Stops a Hard Cough
 in n Hurry.

Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar add 2 minutes. you have as good syrup Ss money could buy
 If you will then put 25s ounces of Pinex fifty cents worthl in a pint bottle, and i'll 1t up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough svrup as you could buy ready made for S2-50- Take a teaspOOnful every one, two or three hours. It keeps perfectly.
 You will find 1t one of the best cough syrups you ever used-even in WhoOping cough You can feel it take hold usually conquers an ordinary cough in e4 hours It is just laxative enough, has 3 good tonic effect, and the taste IS pleasant.
 It is a splendid remedy. too. for vhooping cough, spasmodic eroup. hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable eOncentra- ted compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacOl and other healing pine clements. No other prepa- ration will work in this formula.
 This plan for making cough remedy with PIneX and Sugar Svrup is now used m more homes than any other cough remedy. The plan has often been initiated but never successfully.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded. goes with this preparation Your druggist has Pinsx. or will get it for you. If not, send 10 The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
DIED.

CARPENTER-In this city, Oct. IS, AL bert N Carpenter aged 59 years. Funeral from his late home at 45 Uncas street on Wednesday after noon, Oct. 22, at o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery at the convenience of the family. LEFFINGWELL-In this city, Oct. 20 Ann May beloved daughter of Mary Wheeler and Clarence F. Leffngwell, aged years, 2 months and days. Funeral from the home of her parents 330 West Main street, Tuesday after noon, Oct q, at 2;3o. Burial in family lot in West Plain cemetery WILLIAMs-In Westerly, Oct r. 1913, Hannah $. Williams, aged 75 years. ROBERTS-In Paweatuck (Stoning aged S1 years.
 BOOSE-In Groton. Oct. 19, 1913. NJ. Etta, widow of Samuel H. Boose, aged 54 years.
 LINDSLEY-In New London, Oct. IS, 19lo, John Henry, son of Charles A. and Royce Lois Lindsey, in his 2d year.
 GALLAGHER-1n Denver, Col, Oct. IS, 1913 Charles son of Rose and the late Charles Gallagher, aged 26 years. ALDRICH-In Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. Is. 1913, Joshua H. Aldrich; aged 62 years.
 Burial in Yantic cemetery in this city this CTuesday) afternoon at 2.SO o'clock.
 RMAN-Suddenly in Norwich, Oct 20, 1913, Paul German, aged 42 years of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

seen man wandering around in an aimless way at the north end Of the bridge during the morning.
 The policeman got lantern from the Falls fire station and when he re- turned with this found the body al- most at once in a pool of water at about the spot where MT. Sterry said he had seen the man earlier in the day. MT Sterry, however, could not identi- fly the body as that of the man he had seen. The body was floating face downward in the water when found.
 After the medical examiner had viewed the body he gave permission for Undertaken M. Hourigan to re- move it to his morgue. The police stayed on guard until the undertaken arrived.
 There was nothing in the clothing to aid in Identification, the articles found in the pockets being a razor, pair of eyeglasses, comb, and 25 cents in money. At the undertaker's later the body was seen and identified by John German. a nephew of the deceased. vestigatton before the Identification was conpleted he learned that ME German had been seen around the Falls for the past day or two
 The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Peter German. He was 8 weaver by trade. He leaves three brothers, Thomas of Fishers Island, Patrick and John of this city, and a sister, Miss Annie German. He was unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
MARRIED

B0WLER-LEARY-I New London, Oct. 20, 1913. by Rev. w. c. FitzS sfmOns, James A. Bowler of Hart ford, formerly of Norwich and Miss Anna T. Leary of New London. NEWTON-COLLINS- Norwich Oct 13. 1913. by Rev. A. L. Tedford, Richard E. Newton and Miss Annie L. Collins. both of Westerly, R. I O'CoNNELL-MULLE this city, Oct. 20, by Rev. John H. Broderick, Daniel O'Connell and Miss Mary E. Mullen, both of Norwich.
 MYOTT-sALOIS-I Jewett City, Oct. 20, 1913, by Rev. E. M. Hayes. Hor- ace Myott and Miss Extlda Salois. WAKELY = M'ELLIG orr - In Jewett City, Oct. 20, 1913. by Rev. F. j.. kuster, ll 4r,,, Thomas F. Wakeiy of Gen McElligott of Jewett City. UR-STODDARD-In Norwich, Oct. 20. by Rev J. H. Fitzmauriee, --Amede Edward Brodeur and Miss Ethel Mildred Stoddard.
 CAPRILAZZI-aI'CLA this city, Oct. 20, by Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice. Giovanni Caprilazzi and Miss Mary McClafferty, both of Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
and Motion Pictures.


 The novel Thermes act is the fea- ture of the well balanced programme scheduled for the first half of the week at the Auditorium. The Thermos num- Der is an exhibition of the possibili- ties of modern science presented by William H. Van Dorn. MT. Van Dorn gets big hand for his clever work. He first freezes variety of articles in a few seconds. A rubber ball Is frozen so hard that it breaks like glass when dropped; cranberries become like mar bles; mercury is frozen to like hardness, and a big bag of snow Is produced from small amount of water. The last half of his act he works with heat, welding two pieces of iron in 30 seconds.
 Earle & Bartlett have an entertain ing comedy number in O'Brien from Galway, and their fine singing and clever hunor win applause. The pho- toplays are well chosen and add to the value of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Given Surprise Party.

Clifford Norman was given a pleas ant surprise by about 20 of his friends at his home Saturday evening, and a very enjoyable time was passed. Games were played and musical se- lections were heard. A violin solo was rendered by Miss Rose Frechette and John Donovan also rendered a violin solo. Miss Catherine Sullivan and Miss Lillian Chappell gave a piano duet. Vocal selections were rendered by Archibald Molleur. Abel Jacques, Eugene Mercier and Joseph Peltier. In behalf of those present Miss Ida La mothe presented the host gold scarf pin, Miss Lillian Chappell making the presentation speech. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and fruit were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
TIZ MAKES
 HAPPY FEET
Your Feet Glow with Joy and Delight
 in a Glorious Foot Bath of TlZ.

Make your tired feet happy in quick TIZ footbath. It draws out the ache and agony from every waste clogged pore. No more tender tired. aching, swollen feet; no more sweat ing, swollen feet. no more sweat soaked socks, or mortifying foot-odors
 TIZ, for tender feet will quickly cure you of all foot troubles. If you have eorns, bunions, calluses or ehil- plains, TIZ will relieve them at once.
 Get TTZ-and TIE only; don't accept substitutes See that Walter Luther Dodge & Co." Is printed on the box TIE is on sale everywhere, a t drug sists' and department stores. price 25c. If your dealer won't supply you, we will send by mail on receipt of price. Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, 1923 So. Wabash Ave- Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

sun. asop and Hides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH CROWDED.
Polish Catholics in Large Numbers Assist at Forty Hours, Devotion.

It takes more than tempest to dis Courage the members of St. Joseph's s Polish parish, and in spite of the storm they have crowded their pretty little church at the exercises of the forty fpuFs' devotion, which began with the High mass Sunday. At and o'clock Monday morning and again in the eyening hundreds were present. The devotion closes with masses at and o'clock this (Tuesday) morning.
 Priests assisting the pastor, Rev. l. V. Maciejewski. In Hearing confessions dIring the two days were Rev. Fathers John J. Ambot, now of Hartford A Nazurkiewicz of New Haven, Paul V aszko, Derby, Stanislaus Musiel, Niddletown, M. Soltysek, Rockville, Paul Piechocki, Union City, Theodore z mmermann, Hartford, and Stanislaus s derkiemicz, Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Sound steamer Chances.

Steamer Boston came in to New London Sunday from Newport and berthed at the New London line wharf. Capt. T. w. Rowland took steamer Chester w Chapin to Newport from New London Saturday. The Chapfn is to be generally overhauled and the Boston is to lie at New London to make more room at the Newport wharves. Captain Rowland goes to fin comes to the New London line in steamer New Hampshire. Steamer City of Lowell will shortly be relieved by steamer Maine for winter running on the New London line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Walked to PIainfieId.

Harry Jervis and George Weller, Jr., walked to Plainfield Sunday a walk of a dozen miles. They left Taftville about 1.45 o'clock and arrived in Jew ett City about 3.15 o'clock. Leaving Jewett City about 3.45 clock, they ar rived in Plainfield at 5.30 o'clock. The return was made by trolley
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn of Providence were guests of Mrs. Annie Perkins of South A street Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
TAFTVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girard Cele- brate Their Wedding Anniversary.

A tin wedding anniversary was cele- brated Sunday afternoon at the home of Xavier F'ontaine, Providence street, in honor of his daughter and -irl- law, MT. and Mrs. Charles Girard. Thirty-e eight people were present some coming from Baltic and Norwich. During the afternoon music was fur nished by an orchestra of six pieces, led by Richard Kyle. MT. and Mrs. Girard received a tinware shower of 29 pieces from their friends Refresh ments were enjoyed and cigars were passed around in the afternoon, and in the early evening a bountiful supper was served by the Misses F'ontaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
MILL ATTEND SUFFRAGE
 MEETING IN HARTFORD.
Norwich Party Will Hear Prominent Speakers in the Cause.

Several members of the local Equal Franchise league will motor to Hart ford today to attend the meeting in the interest of woman suffrage on Tuesday evening. The speakers are to be prominent suffragists, both men and women, and the meeting is expect ed to be- large and interesting one. The Norwich party will remain in Hartford over night
 As the result of the auction bridge party in behalf of Miss Ruth Hunting tons school at Hindman, Ky, a check for $20O was forwarded her last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
A WESTERLY MAN
 SHOT BY STEPSON.
Has Two Bullet Wounds in Head
 Youth Still at Large.
(special to The BulIetin. )

NIPUC4eAA IO ADUAIIONAA4'I
 Westerly, Oct 20.-Henry Coon, 33 whose home is on the Mystic road, was brought here on the Il o'clock trolley for treatment by doctor, having two bullet wounds in his head.
 He had been working all day in Nor wich, and when he returned to his home he had some words with his stepson, John Watson. IF.
 Watson opened fire upon him with a .32 revolver One bullet passed through Coons left ear and into his head, and another went through his left cheek. The wounds are serious. The wound ed man was kept at the Westerly po- lice station over night Deputy Sher- if Casey is looking for Watson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
connecticut's Representatives.

Senator Brandegee and Representa- tive Mahan have been appointed to represent Connecticut as members of the committee from the original tbir- teen states to represent the congress at the celebration to be teId in Philadel- plla october 25. when the building usea py the Conunental congress, com- pletely restored to it's original plan is turned over to the city of PhiladeI7 phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
chiIdrenasent False Alarm of Fire.

The autochemical from the central fire station and chemical No. 1 re- sponded to a telephone call for fire in the block No: TIT North Main street, owned by John Dupuis and occupied by Joseph Koslovski. When the fire men arrived on the scene they found that there was no fire in the property. Some children had seen sparks fy from the chimney and had caused the alarm to be sent in. thinking the chimney afire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
John Eournier Out-

John Fournier of Hunters avenue, who had his skull badly fractured in carriage accident a few weeks ago, has 50 far recovered that he is able to te out for a short time each day that the weather permits. He is still quite weak and it will be some time before he will fully recover his strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Parcel Post for New London.

Especial to The Bulletin.4
 Washington, Oct 20.-The nostoffice department has authorized the post master at New dondon to make the necessary expenditure to secure the delivery of parcel post packages pend !hg the examination of bids and the letting of contract to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
smaIlpox Checked at MontuilIe

The Montville health authorities be- lieve they have checked the smallpox epidemic there, as only one new casa has been reported in the last few days The Uncasville school was to have re- opened Monday morning, but the health officials decided that it would be better to wait another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Mrs. James Connors and Mrs Mary l.. SHney and Mrs. Elizabeth McCor- mick and Mrs Mary c. Moriarty left Saturday to attend the four days ses- sion of the big Catholic mission con gross in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
VISITED WASHINGTON.
Party of Four from Norwich Have
 Been at the National Capital.
(special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Oct 20-A party from Norwich consisting of Charles H. Phelps, cashier of the Merchants Ma tional bank, and Miss Phelps and MT. and Mrs Frank H. Pullen have been spending a few days taking in the sights in and about Washington
 During the session of the senate Saturday afternoon Mir. Pullen occu- pied a seat in the senate press gall lery They called at the offices of Senator Brandegee and Congressman Mahan.
 They left for New York this morning where they will spend day or so in sightseeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Won Art Scholarship.

Miss Eleanor Ash of Pemfret who won the Eastern Connecticut Art scholarship is spending the fall and winter at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Beverly BltVen on Washington street while studying at the Free Academy Art school.