davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
AUDITOR TEST|F|ES|N
RATE HEARING TODAY

Montgomery, March 1o.-(Special)-W.
Fl. Smith of Atlanta. auditor of the West
ern Railway of Alabama, viii take the
stand Tuesday morning when the rate
hearing before the railroad commission
Is resumed.
The evidence will determine whether or
not the railroad ought to be required to
restore 21a cent passenger rate on its
line in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Washouts Near yicksburr

Vlcksburs, Miss, March 10.-A rainfall
Of S.65 inches in this vicinity Sunday
caused some washouts on railroads and
disarrangement Of train schedules on the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railway
and the G. and w. system The rising
river has not caused any alarm here
among the engineers. and it is believed
the work of closing the Beulah break
will soon be so well advanced as to be
beyond any-danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
PROHIBIT FACTORIES
WORKING WOMEN

Albany, N ", March 1o-without op-
position the senate tonight passed a bill
which is designed to prohibit the en-
ployment of women in factories after 10
D. m. or before a. m. The measure
which already has passed the assembly
now goes to Governor Sulzer. It grew
out of the recent legislative investigation
Of factory conditions In the state includ--
ing the canning industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Building Permits

The following building permits were is
sued Yesterday in the office of the build
ing inspectors:
S1200-Jee Little, 405 Third street, Pratt
City; one story frame house.
$1250-W. G. Kemp, Third avenue and
Pearl street; one story frame building.
$5000--W. l.. Sessions Hanover Circle;
two story brick veneer house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
ROBBING THE MAILS

Montgomery, March TO- -tSpecial.)-Eu-
gene Peterson, 1S years old, has been
bound over to the federal grand jury
under $500 bond by Commissioner FL
more to answer a charge of robbing a
postoffice box at Thorsby, Chiffon ooun-
ty. The boy was arrested Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Sufferers from Stomach Trouble
Try s TO M AK at our Risk

You don't risk penny when you buy
a fifty cent box of STOMAX. These
wonder working powders are guaranteed
to help you. One STOMAX powder
after each meal will Danish those sharp
cutting pains, headaches, burning and
full sensations, belching, vomiting and
nausea. With STOMAX helping you,
you can enjoy and digest your food.
STOMAX is a scientific preparation
that contains potent, but harmless stomach
stimulants and antiseptics. 1t contains
no opiates or other habit forming drugs,
and can be borne by the most delicate
constitutions.
STOMAx acts quickly and thorough
", giving rapid relief, because it is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11

powder form, not insoluble tablets, and
each tonic can do its work at once.
Get your box of STOMAX
under this Guarantee
If we were not sure that STOMAX
would help your case, we would not dare
to make this binding guarantee.
Go to your druggist, buy fifty cent
box of STOMAX. Use half of tiff
you're not satisfied with the relief you
get, take the box back and the druggist
will refund your money.
If you have any trouble in getting
STOMAX at your druggists, the makers,
The Stomax Company, Fort Wayne,
Ind, will ship prepaid on receipt of price,
and under the same binding guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Baltimore. Club Leaves

Baltimore. March 10.-The Baltimore In
ternational League Baseball club left to-
day for Fayetteville. N c., where 1t will
practice until April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
MORGAN Leaves for Naples

Cairo. Egypt. March 1o.--J. Pierpont
Morgan left here today for Alexandria
to embark for Naples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11

Among the members of the Bessemer
camp No. 81, Woodmen of the World,
who will attend the head camp con-
vention. which will be held in Shelf
field on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. are A. S. Bailey, J. j. Cut
cliffe, Harry Firstbrook. w. c.. Baty,
Frank Sullivan and w L. Riley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11

The Rev. M. X. Thornton, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Bessemer,
will attend the Broughton conference
in session in that city for the week.
He will return to Bessemer Friday or
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Jones'
boro Baptist church held its regular
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Parsons. No new plans were
discussed and only the routine busi-
ness was transacted. Tempting refresh
ments We're served. Those present were
Mesdomes j. w. Rarden, r. W. Car
Isle, John Curren, Ben Ezell, r. $
Nolan, Misses Estelle Parsons, Maud
Wood and Marian Rarden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Personals.

M. E. Sullivan was in Stafford yes terday.
 James Courtney is on a business trip to Boston.
 Mrs. Estene Gates spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. NJ. Hampstead spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Mrs Richard Wiggins spent yester- day in Hartford.
 Miss May Turner was a Hartford visitor yesterday.
 Z Mathieu of Union street is a Springfield visitor.
 4. J. Kinsman of Pleasant street is visiting in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Brick are spend ing few days in Boston.
 E. ]. Holman of South Wilmington spent Tuesday in this city.
 Mrs. Nellie Cleveland of Hampton was a local visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. w Vinton of EagleviIle was q Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Herman Simmons of South Windham is in Windsor Locks on business.
 Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee and Miss Ber- tha Johnson are Boston visitors.
 H. Neil of South Wilmington was the guest of relatives here Tuesday.
 Miss Mildred Moulton is spending a week in Schenectady. N. Y. with rela- tives.
 Mrs M Day of Boston is the guest of her mother Mrs. B. Dillon, of Manners avenue.
 F. C. Buckley of Norwich made a short visit in this city Tuesday on his way to Hartford.
 Mrs. E. o. Smith and daughter. Miss Winnifred, of Storrs, are spending a few days in New York.
 Otho Sullivan, superintendent of the Willimantic Machine company shop, is in Springfield on business.
 Rev. T. F. Bannon pastor of St. Joseph's church in this city, is in Hartford for a brief stay.
 Congressman Mahan of New Lon don called on local friends here Tues- day on his way to Hartford.
 Mrs. NJ H. Donahue, Miss F'idelis Donahue, Mrs. A. V. Segar, Mrs. A. l.. French and Mrs. F. E. Lincoln went to Hartford Tuesday to spend the day. The following local people attended Burleson Miss Ruth Moulton, Miss J. daughter, Mrs. c. A. Spencer Mrs A. cobs, Mrs Joseph Larivierre, Mrs. POmeroy, Mrs. G. Remington Mrs. Jo- seph Boucher and Miss Nellie Hoey. Additional Willimantc News on Page
 Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
WEDDING.
Ruddv-DovIe.

Miss Agnes Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Doyle of Furnace street, and John Buddy of New London were married at St James church Tuesday morning by Rev Peter Roux. Rev. J JolliVer was celebrant of the nuptial mass. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Marietta HeaIey of Hartford as bridesmaid and by John c. Crow Hey of New London as best man.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white brocaded satin messaline. and wore a veil. Her bouquet was of white brides roses. The bridesmaid wore blue charmeuse. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses.
 Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the brides mother to which relatives and friends were bidden. luncheon was served
 MT. and Mrs. Buddy left on the II o'clock train for their wedding trip during which they will spend some time in New York. Both are well known local people and many friends are wishing them a happy and pros porous future MT. Buddy is employed by the s. N. E. Telephone company in it's Eastern district ad has been sta tioned in this section for some time. School Bills Must be Rendered With
 System.
 That every bill may be carefully scrutinized before it comes before the town school committee for approval, a vote of the committee has inaugurated Q system under which all bills have to do with the> schools be presented as far as possible to the member of the committee which ordered the bill con- tracted. This presentation must be made before the 18th of each month or the bill will fail of approval at the regular monthly meeting of the com mittee on the first Monday of each month An auditing committee of the school board between the 25th of each month and the next meeting time will inspect the bills and arrange them, with the information concerning them, for regular inspection by the full board at the monthly meetings.
 Accessions to Public Library.
 The following new books have been added to the public library lists: The Panama Gateway, J. c. Bishop; Crowds, G. Stanley Lee; Origins and Ideals of Modern Schools, Round the Corner, Otherwise Phyllis, Nicholson; A Bundle of Ships, Sheldon; Lieterary Brevities, Wight; Fabre, LeGross: 4 Little Green World, J. E. Buckrose; The Wat of Ambition, Robert Hick- ems; The Desired Woman, Will N Harbin; The Ware Case, Sons and Lovers, D. H. Lawrence; African Camp Fires White; The Golden Rule Delivers, Cameron; Joyous Gard, Bruson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
pANIELSON
Mills Tn Need of 15o Operafives-Fun at lndeer Circus Buddy Doyle Wedding-Mrs. Elizabeth MeGarry, of ReckIand, 1o2.

MeGreger, W. R. C., meets this We'd nesday. Inspection comes this fall on November 5.
 Jeremiah Doyle of Jefferson, Mass, spent Tuesday at his home in Daniel son.
 H. H. Reach, A. P. Woodward and T. N. ,Lavallee go to the Church home stead in Ashford today Wednesday, for a visit.
 w. s. Brown attended the fair at FTtchburg.
 A. c. Dineen of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to Miss Kate l.. Mans, Mrs. w. L. Clair Lottie Staples ands Mary Pomeroy are unclaimed at the Danielson post office.
 Schools in Killing1y are to be closed October 24 that the teachers may at tend the state teachers convention. Some new cases of chickenpox de- veloped in town Tuesday making 1t appear that the disease is still circu- lating in Danielson.
 Trackmen of the Shore Line EIec- trio company on Tuesday did the greater part of the work of extending the track to the new freight station. Miss Mildred Fowler. a grammar school principal in the town of Plain field, has resigned and will return to New HampSh1re to teach.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F Wood have been entertaining Mrs. Frank Towne of Norwich.
 Class Meeting.
 A class meeting of members of the Methodist church was held at the home of Herbert Briggs on the West Side Tuesday evening.
 The cold and buster of Tuesday gave fall trade in Danielson its first real start
 Mills Need 15o Operatives.
 Cotton weavers out of work can find it in Danielson and vicinity, where 150 more are needed by various mills.
 Gift to Schools.
 Prof. s. P. Davis has presented the schools of Killingly through the town committee a handsome crayon portrait of George Washington. The gift is a valuable one and one that is very much appreciated.
 Indoor Circus.
 The indoor circus at the Orpheum theater Tuesday evening proved 8 novel attraction. An exhibit of 20 cages of animals, many of them per- forming beasts, proved very interest ing. The pony act is one of the best that has been seen here and the aero batic act was highly praised The children especially were pleased with the animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
OLD. BUT NOT AeED.N
People in Foster and scituate Expect To Reach the Century Mark-Mrs. Elizabeth McGarry 102.

It may be possible that Ponce de Leon might have been successful in his famed search for the fountain of perpetual youth, or at least discovered a land where longevity is a regular habit and centenarians a common place product, had he travelled to the nearby towns of Foster and Scituate, R. l., instead of into Southern climes
 few miles east of Danielson on the Rhode Island trolley line is the village of Rockland huddled away in the hills of the town of Scituate. It is a sleepy little hamlet, but cozy and comfortable one and in the midst of it's delightful surroundings people live long and happily. It was only a short distance from this village, at BIackmar's crossing, just over the border of the adjoining town of Eos ter, that Albert Blackmar died a few days at the age of 101.
 In this section of Eastern Connecti- cut he had become known to many people and they were prone to regard him as the oldest citizen of Little Rhody, but the facts are that he was not the senior of all of the residents of the state. Among the residents in Rockland is Mrs Elizabeth McGarry, 1O2 years of age. The whole town is proud of the dear old lady, as a striking example of how to grow old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
VACCINATE ALL.
General Order Passed by Warden and Court of Burgesses-Object is Pro- lection From Epidemic-Chickenpox Quarantine Also.

At meeting of the warden and court of burgesSes held Tuesday eVen- ing an order was passed by unani- nous vote for compulsory vaccination of all the people of Danielson with such exemption as may be deemed warranted by physicians pr. w. H. Judson, the health officer of the town was present at the meeting also Dr. George N. B. Burroughs who is a member of the board There was pretty frank discussion relative to the order that was finally passed, all agreeing that it was a proper meas ure to take. The object of the order is principally preventative and to protect the citizens of Danielson from an epidemic that is spreading all over Eastern Connecticut that is in some cases characterized as chickenpox and in other cases as small pox. The order as passed requires that all persons employed in stores mills, factories, and other places shall be Vaccinated as soon as possible. :. The order also covers all pupils in the public and parochial schools in the borough and the pupils in the schools in Dayvflle Williamsville, Killingly Center and East Killingly. The order for the vaccination of children in schools out side the borough is by authority of Dr. w H. Judson health officer, is sued through the school committed
 Action for the vaccination of the children will be taken this morning. The order also calls for quarantine on all houses and persons in them who are at the present time affected with chickenpoX. The order is rather a sidered warranted by the borough of ficials and the health officer for the proper protection of the health of the people of DanieIsOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
 GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's DlaPePsin" digests 5000 grains food, ending all stomach
 misery in five minutes.

Time itl Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome sour, gassy or out of order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably. or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that isS sign of indiges- ton.
 Get from your pharmacist fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal gripping. This will all go, and, besides there will be no sour food lett over in the stomach to poison your breath with neauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out of order stomachs, because 1t takes hold of your food and digests 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach dis orders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

gracefully. No reigning belle in any community has a greater percentage of admirers to the proportion of the pop ulation than has Mrs. McGarry, and while she is not as active as she was score of years ago she still takes much interest in current events and receives her many visitors with court 1y, kindly manner.
 No one is considered old in Rock land until after having passed the 90th birthday. Persons of three score and ten are regarded as only eligible for the kindergarten class. At 80 a man or woman begins to be regarded as a prospect for living to, a reasonable old age At 90 the resident of Rock land begins to find himself taken se- rfously by the senior residents of the town. Among this 90 class are Will jam H. Boyden, 91; Wheaton H. Lu- ther, 91; Henry D. Sprague 90, ex- amples of the many patriarchal people to be found in that section of the nearby state They share their dis tinction with a number of others, nearly all of them in good health and looking upon the century mark as one easily reached
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
CITY COURT.
Young speeder Gets Sentence Sus- pended ndefiniteIy-Frank Lark ham Not Guilty,

Edgar Brown, the 14 year old son of James P. Brown, was before the po- lice court Tuesday morning charged with violating the law in regard to the operation of motor vehicles.
 State Policeman William E. Jackson esti6ed that over a dozen complaints had been filed with the state police department in regard to the boys run ming the car.
 It was brought out there was al- ways some one in the car with an operating license when the boy was driving it, and that Chief Richmond had told the boy such a course was all right; the chiefs statement was made however under a misconstruc- ton of the law, the particular section of which applies only to persons over sixteen. In view of these facts, all though the young man was found guilty sentence was suspended in definitely.
 On the report of Probation Officer William c. Lyman, the case of Frank Larkham, arrested several weeks ago for breach of the peace, was settled. by the courts verdict of not guilty. It appeared from the officers report that all the trouble arose over Lark hams endeavors to keep his daughters from travelling in too fast company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Going to Providence
JEWETT CITY
Merrymakers Entertain WelI-Local Guests at Marlboro, Mass, Wedding.

J. w. Germans Merrymakers, pre- senting a tabloid musical comedy un. der the management of Matthew Ott, gave two excellent performances Mon- day and Tuesday evenings There were several novel dances and catchy songs. The costumes were very stun ming The solo singer gave two fine ly rendered solos of high order. Reels of moving pictures were interspersed through the vaudeville.
 Guests at Marlboro Wedding.
 F.. K Casavant and his daughter, Miss Marie Rose Casavant, attended the marriage of Miss Ora Bousquet and Amedie D. Dupuis of Marlboro, Mass, Monday, and visited Mir. Casa wants brother, Touisant Casavant of the same place.
 Borough Interests.
 Miss Nettie E. Barrows of Mansfield Center is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. H. HIscoX.
 Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters meets at Mrs. George w. Robinson's Thursday evening.
 Loose-head lettuce for sale at the Jewett City greenhouses.-adv.
 Mrs Lewis Stevens and daughter, Mary, of Westbrook, are guests at pr. J. Byron Sweets.
 Mrs. Fl. N Wheelock is visiting in Lynn Mass. and Manchester N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
and of condolence to the family of Mrs Thomas Richmond.
LICENSES AFTER OCT. 28.
None to Be Issued Until County Com
 missionership is Settled.

It is not probable that the county commissioners will sit in Putnam to grant licenses fer the ensuing year test case on one of the disputed cOun- ty commissionerships is to be tried out in the superior court at Bridgeport and a decision in the case is expected very soon after the trial Commissioners whose right to hold office is in doubt in counties throughout the state will abide by the decision, certainly in Windham county, so no action on such important matters as granting licenses is to be expected until after that time. This will make little difference this year, as all of the Windham county towns that voted license this year are now license towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
UNcAs POWER co. CASE.
Not Completed When Superior Court
 Adjourned Tuesday

The superior court came in at Willi- mantle Tuesday morning, with Judge Marcus II. Holcombe on the bench. On trial is a case continued from the Putnam session, that of John T. Cud- dy of Providence. R, l., formerly of this city, against The Uncas Power Company Damages are claimed at S2,500. The suit is over boundaries and the evidence Tuesday consisted criefly of the testimony of surveyor l.. E. DaboH of New London in regard to his investigations of the ancient boundaries. Several deeds were put in evidence, the oldest dated April 6, 17S2- Former Mayor William F. Hen ney of Hartford, Charles K. Searles of Putnam and Ex- Congressman E. w. Higgins of Norwich were counsel in the case. The trial is expected to last several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
FUNERAL
James H. dagger.

The funeral of James H. Jagger, who died Sunday in Preston, was held at 3 residence in Hebron, Rev. J. G. w. Herold officiating. The bearers were George Little, Howard Porter, w. c. Robinson and Arthur Gillette. Burial was in Hebron cemetery. Funeral Di- rector Hiram N. Fenn was in charge of the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Norwich Man Shot Bio Coon.

On exhibition Tuesday at a local barber shop was a If pound coon shot by George Kramer of Norwich in a hunt Monday night on which he was accompanied by Albert Mofit, Fred and Roy Tracy of Scotland and George Burnham of Windham, with Everett Clarke of South Windham as guide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
snent by Candidates.

It cost Thomas J. Kelly ten del- lars to run for the town school com- mittee, and George A, Bartlett a like amount for the office of tax collector, while A, B. Cunningham spent two dollars, and D, M. Church and F. F, DavoH were not out of pocket at all in running for their respective offices, according to statements filed with the town clerk Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
No Class in Business Training.

The committee in charge Of the evening scheol has definitely decided not to conduct 8 class in business training, as the requisite number of fifteen could not be obtained, who were willing to deposit fifteen dollars as an earnest of attendance fer the session,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
OBITUARY.
William Snyder.

William Snyder, 62 is dead at his home here. MT. Snyder. a resident of Putnam for only few years came here from Massachusetts. He was a native of Austria During his resi- dence here MT. Snyder was employed as q laborer. for d time with the Ham mond -Knowlton company. He is sur Vived by his wife and by a daughter who is d resident of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Brief Mention.

Richard Ahern, a sophomore at Holy Cross college, Worcester was the guest over Sunday of his uncle. Henry Ahern of Windham road. in company with his aunt, Miss May Ahern, who is teaching in, Boston.
 Hunting licenses were issued on Tuesday to Arthur Hurley, Raymond 4. Parker. Joseph ROamer, Adelbert Grant, Harold c. Lincoln and Frank E. Herrick of Willimantic, Arthur Ray of South Windham, and Charles M. Ames of Windham.