davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

County Commissioners k H. Hall or WIndham, E. H. Corttis of ThOmp- son. and P. O Davis of Pomfret were at the county home for children for a meeting Tuesday
 Gilbert Perry, who has been a pa tient in Worcester hospital where he was operated upon for appendicitis returned to his home here Tuesday. Rev J. W. WaIker, who has been visiting here. is now staying with rel atives in Philadelphia
 Antonio Vito of Thompson is one Of he contractors who have filed seV- eraI bids on state road work these bids covering proposed operations in various towns and to be opened at Hartford today Wednesday,.
 George M. Fine was in Boston Tues day on business trip.
 Visiting Physician.
 Dr. F. A. Morreu is the visiting physician at the Day kimball hospital for December
 Frank B. Gregory of Worcester was visitor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 Assessors of the town of Putnam are doing the closing up work on the grand list
 Will Be Deported to Italy
 Mrs. Frank Roze and children have left, Putnam and will be deported from New York to Italy
 A regular meeting of the town sc1zooI committee was held in the office of the secretary Attorney Charles L. Tor rey, Tuesday afternoon.
 Only routine business was transact cd at the regular weekly meeting of the board of selectmen.
 City employees are giving special at tention to sweeping the new pave ment in the business section of the city and it is being kept in good con dition.
 Arcanun1 Social.
 There was a very pleasant gathering of members of the Royal Arcanum and friends for a social evening at Odd Fellows hall A number of local people have been at Southbridge recently to inspect the work being done on the Grand Trunk extension.
 Addition 10 Tire Duck Mill.
 It is rumored that an addition is to be built to the mill of the Man hasset Manufacturing company, which produces automobile tire duck.
 One of the city improvements con- templated for next season is the plac- { ing Of amlSite on Union square This improvement would complete the paw ing work in the business section. No information was obtainable here Tuesday as to when the state trade school. for which the legislature made
 
 but it probably will not be before the first of the year.
 There have been a number of cases of diphtheria in Putnam recently, but the number is becoming fewer
 Towns in this section of the county will be represented by Canadians re- turning to the Dominion for the New Year holiday. Those who are going will join an excursion party from Wor- cester.
 New Officials Organize In January.
 On the first Monday in January the newly elected city officials will meet for organization. the first meeting of the council under reorganization being held the following evening.
 Publications for Mayor.
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald received many congratulations Tuesday on his reelection and many good wishes that his third term may prove as success ful as have his first two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

is study of the rolling Connecticut country, with a pool in the foreground and blue wooded hills meeting a gray sky in the distance.
 This is the fourth work by the pres ident's wife to be sold in a week, and but that the arrival of the two pie lures was unheralded the other would have been sold, too.
 Mrs Wilson's art career may be said to have begun auspiciOusly.
 The price paid for each picture was the same, $150, which is declared mod est, considering the demand. The sum realized by the sale, is to go. to the Berry school an industrial institution for boys and girls near Rome. Ga" which has many northern people among it's officers and directors
 The purchaser of "Old Lyme" was ex- Mayor James D. Phelan of San Francisco, the reform mayor, who has just returned from Europe.
 Mrs Wilson spent several success sive summers in Lyme, where she studied in the outdoor classes of Frank Vincent Du AIOnd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
DANIELSON
GocaI Subscriptions of $1, 400 for Postal Savings Bonds-Concert by Brown University Musical Clubs-Sohool Fire Escapes to Cost $325.

H ". Babson writes from St Peters burg Fla, where he is spending the winter that his health is excellent and that he is enjoying his stay ln the south
 Mrs. c. 4. Hamilton and Miss Sadie Hilton have been guests ot relatives In Pomfret recently.
 DoninicIz Nado is a patient in a Worcester hospital, where he submit ted to a serious operation
 December Dandeiion.
 Miss Mary Nonohan of Maple street picked a dandelion Dec 1.
 Fl J. Henson of Paw tucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues day.
 members of the Civic federation at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Shippee of Dayville was seriously tnjured in a fall
 Oveu-Barber.
 Miss Elsie Barber and John Owen were married here Thanksgiving day.
 Jail Sentence for Assault.
 Frank Hill of East Killingly was sentenced in the town court to serve 30 days in jail for assaulting man at East KiIlingIy.
 At St. James church a iridium in honor of the Immaculate Conception IS 10 commence Friday.
 Michael Longo has been a visitor at Worcester.
 Alfred L. Reed was in Boston Mon day on 8 business trip.
 s1,4Oo Worth of Postal Bonds.
 About S1.400 worth of postal savings bonds have been subscribed for by de- positors at the Danielson postofdce.
 It Is probable that a vacation will be arranged for the night school students g,..1f. .Ia,v~
 Too many drunks are appearing on the streets Sundays for the good of some of the people concerned. Killing 1y is a license town legally on only six days of the week.
 Bid for Bishops Crossing Roadway.
 Bids for state road work to be open-s ed at the capitol in Hartford today will include one for the building of @ stretch of highway near Bishops crossing in the southern section of the town of PlainfieId. This stretch is the connecting link of the New London Worcester turnpike and when com pleted there will be an unbrOken trunk line between the points mentioned.
 The ladies of Trinity church. Brook 1yn will have sale of fancy articles in Unitarian hall this "Wednesday al ternoon. Sale opens at 1 D. m. and supper served at 5.45. Price of supper 9 cents-adv.
 At the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd, Main street. Tuesday afternoon there was a successfully conducted sale of food and fancy work under the au- spices of the local chapter of the Order Of the Eastern Star.
 Through the courtesy of Cadet Al bert Warren. son of Capt and Mrs W. II Warren. tickets for the army navy football game were received by Daniel son parties and put to use.
 Children Return to School.
 Through the action of the borough health board in removing the restrain ing order children who have been pro- hibited from attending school by req son of failure to comply with the or der for vaccination returned to their studies in most cases Tuesday and the others will be back today. Danielson's s public health is now in about normal condition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
WAR AGAINST cATERPILLARs.
Encouraged in Ponnfret by Offer of $25 Prizes by Fayette L. Wright.

4 war against the caterpillar is to be waged in towns in this section of Windham county this winter and dur Ing the coming spring and the intro ductory cam paign has been inaug- urated In the town of Pomfret, where Fayette L. Wright has offered $25, which is to be divided into five prizes of S5 each to be awarded the persons who bring in the largest number of nests of the pestiferouS- crawlers. These prizes are exclusively for competitors within the town of Ponfret. The state experiment station has offered a prize of $25 for the largest number of nests secured but this was a state prize and more difficult of winning than the prizes offered by Mr. Wright. What can be done by ambitious young peo
 pie in the way of collecting nests may be indicated however, by stating that the children of one school in Abing- ton collected 5000 nests and the chil- dren of another school in the same place collected Il. 900, a total of 19,000 nests, and it is estimated that each nest contained from 40 to 100 eggs
 What is being done in Pomfret 1t is hoped may also be done in all the surrounding towns Small prizes of fered by organizations interested in the public welfare or by public spirited citizens will boom and spread the war against the caterpillar. This is the time of the year to do the most eff fective work and the endeavor to kill off the pest can be successfully con- tinued until April l. The nests are small and are to be found clinging to small branches of trees and shrubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
WHITE LEGHORNS RAGING
 WITH WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Former Have a Slight Lead in Egg
 Contest at Storrs.

The production for the fourth week of the international egg laying contest showed an increase of 166 eggs over that of the third week, or total yield of TOE eggs up to Nov. 2s. The White Legherns and White Wyandottes again horns a little ahead, Two pens tied fer first place fer the week with tetal scene Of AT eggs each, 1t looked as though the pen Of White Legherns belonging to Francis F, Lineain of Mt, Carmel would stand alone at the head of the list, Late in the afternoon Of the 2Sth, however, one more of the White Wyandottes owned by Tom Bar ron of Catforth, Eng, laid, and thus brought her pen even with the Leg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
SKINNED MILK UNMARKED.
So Gustav w. Erickson Had to Pay $1S.oe-Case Brought by Dairy Com nnissioner's Agent.

Gustav ". Erickson of the town of Woodstock was presented In the town court Tuesday morning on charge of selling skinned milk not marked as such. His product is disposed of at wholesale Erickson pleaded guilty but in attenuation explained that the milk had bees skinned by his wife and without his knowledge. He said that he wanted to do what was right and indicated his inclination to live up to the law, He was fined ten dollars and costs, amounting to a total of sIs.09. which he paid, The case grew ont of an investigation by an agent of the state dairy commission. sam pie of the milk distributed to Brick
 son having been taken about Oct. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
NEW BRIDGE LOCATION
 WILL SUIT u. s. ENGINEERS
Change in Plan Won't Affect Bridges
 Across the Thames.

In view of the change In location of the proposed new railroad bridge across the Thames. the question arose in some minds as to what effect the of the war department as to the main tenanees of two bridges at a greater distance apart than riginally stated in the petition for goNeInmental authori-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUBS
Give Pleasing Entertainment for Bene-
 fit of K. K. s. Alumni Association.

Under the auspices and for the bene- 1t of Killingly High School Alumni association the combined musical clubs of Brown university came to Danielson Tuesday evenin~ and gave a very fine concert at the Orpheum theatre where 3 large audience gathered. The local students had done good work in sell ing tickets and brought the patrons to hear a very pleasing entertainme ent. Following was the programme: March, orchestra; On the Old Fall River Line, Mandolin club; bass solo, Banjo Song. Mir Holding; On the Chinese Honey moon, quaFtette; reading. Mir Shepard: {: overture orchestra; We Are the Friars Of Orders Gray, Glee club; piano solo, MT Stansbury; My Irene. Quartette Tales of Hoffman, Mandolin club; Alma Mater ensemble.
 The college boys were generous in responding to encOFes and the enter rainment was such as to make the Brown men welcome whenever they may wish to come here again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Freight Riders PenaIized.

Tn the city court Tuesday morning George Liberty, 29, Worcester, was fined $25 and costs amounting to $8.09 and Michael Smith, Webster, was sen fenced to serve 30 days in jail and to pay costs of court for having been trespassers on railroad property These men were arrested Monday afternoon for stealing a ride on a freight train.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
LANDSCAPE FOLD LYME"
 GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO. Painted by Presidents Wife-Bought by San Francisco's Mayor.

A landscape called "Qld Lyme" painted by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, was sold at a New YOrk exhibition last week. "Old Lyme"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
OBITUARY.
Joseph Myers

ident of Woodstock, died Monday eve ming. He was 83 years of age. MT. Myers was well known in Putnam, where he was a frequent visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
PUTNAM

Tire Duck Mill to Build Addition State Agent Gets Seller of Skimmed Milk Fined-EIopers from Spencer, Mass, Marred-Fayette L. Wright Offers Prize in Crusade Against Cat erpiIIars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
FROM SPENCER TO WE'D.
Lillian May Beswerth and Frank A.
 Freeman Married In Putnam.

Putnam, but less frequently, con- tfnues to be shrine of Hymen for Massachusetts couples. as witness the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

Lakevilie.-The Connecticut school for imbeciles here is reported to be oVercrOwded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Publications for Mayor.

Mayor Archibald Macdonald received many congratulations Tuesday on his reelection and many good wishes that his third term may prove as success full as have his first two
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Nev offioiaIs orqanize h January.

On the first Monday in January the newly elected city officials will meet for organization, the first meeting of the council under reorganization being held the following evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
NEWSPAPER Man
new SECRETARY OF
COMMERCE CLUB

Victor N. friar OF Pueblo. former
Kansas City newspaper man. well
known In commercial club circles of
southern Colorado. WIS last night
elected Secretary Of the Trinidad
Chamber OF Commerce. to succeed l..
j. Mcmahon. who resigned some time
ago. The selection Of Mr.. F'riar came
after u spirited discussion among the
directors after the applications and
qualifications OF about - other ns-
piranis were considered Mr.. Friar
Is now closing M his affairs In pucb-
!" aud Will tax. M his duties here
on May =
The new secretary has had con
siderable experience with commercial
organization work and comes hcrc
highly recommended by J. u. Jcn-
kins. Secretary Of III. Commcrc" club
of Pueblo: u. ". FaNon. Of Garden
City. Kansas. and other well known
men. lie Is young man who IL
saih To possess q good deal of energy
and progressive ideas. The directors
thought h. would make an accept
able man. He was FOR some time n
news writer on the Kansas City Star
and was later with the advertising
department of the Santa Fc railroad.
The directors went on record as
farorinr some improvements to G. 4
:. railroad property at the depot on
Elm street. II was pointed out that
sidewalks were necessary for the
public coming into town from the
depot. and the secretary was in
s'ructed to take the matter up with
the railroad company.
The good roads committee author
lied TO confer with Manager r. p.
Wood OF the Trinidad Electric Trans
mission Railway Il Gas company RET
ativc TO the plan of lighting the
Commercial street bridge and tho
business streets. reported that thcy
had seen Mr.. Wood and that he was
preparing II general plan with estim
ates to be submitted to the Chambe
of Commerce and the city council
The committee named to confer
with the city council relative to the
bad condition Of street paving report
ed that the city engineer had sent
for n carload of material to be used
In the repair of the streets. The
proposition of the Selig Polyscopc
company to send an operator to
Trinidad to take moving pictures of
the Spanish war veteran encampmcnt
was considered but no action taken.
ELI Jcffrycs. treasurer OF the fund
for the flood sufferers of the East.
turned in receipts from the American
Red Cross Society showing that the
Trinidad to the relief Of the suffer-
cry. This fund was rascd by popular
subscription following the great dis
astcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
F. w. CLARK
Attorney.at-Law
Suite ). Colorado Building
published April MAY 3. 1880
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PROSPECT COAL CO.

Notice IT. hereby given that n spc-
riai meeting OF the Stockholders Of
The Prospect Coal Company. "a Cor
poration organized and existing I'M
der the laws OF III" stat" OF Colorado.
will he held at Room ., Colorado
building, Ia the City Of Trinidad.
state OF Colorado. On the eth day
OF May. A. u. 1913. At O'Clock
y. NJ. for the purpose OF considering
the adoption Of u resolution to amend
Article . OF the Articles of Incorpor-
alton OF said Company. by making
the stock OF said Company non-as-
scssnblc. and the transaction OF such
other business MS may properly come
before aid meeting.
by order OF The Board OF Direct
ors.
Given under my hand this 2ist
day Of April. \. d. 1913.
JOSEPH SMITH. President.
Attest: VIM. D. LLOYD. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
FEATS OF
DARING A|RMEN

" nm atrMan once loses control of
his machine his fate l. "a good rs
scaled. Yet there are some men 50
plncky. 20 wonderfully full Of re-
source. that even In the most awful
Iilcmmas they never lose their heads
but Will snatch at any desperate
chance aud somehow manage to come
out unhur;. says u writer IN Pear
sons weekly.
Sablating II such u man. In July
last he was flying with passenger
and had reached ~ height VI fully u
thousand feet when u gust ~ wind
caush, his plane. Their" was u sharp
snap. On. Of the levers controlling.
III. planes had broken.
SabIating acted IN th" instant.
Scrambling swiftly out OF his scat. H."
crcpi forward and operated The planes
directly by hand. The machine
| volplnnci swiftly "arihward. but. al
though II was smashed on landing.
neither OF ihc men WAS hurt.
! Ono ii the f:rb"rt brothers. aero
bats. WAS on the top Of - coach near
Liverpool when n wheel cam" OFF aud
he vehicle upset. II came uult" nat
urai to him 10 wait TIL the coach va.
half over. then Jump wide. landing
on his feet. II was exactly IN thu
fashion that III. well known air
woman. Madame de I.nroch". saved
her If. at Rheims. Her machine"
was brought, down by the wash"
Iof another a"roplanc passing too
close. and she managed to keep her
head and jump clear.
Monsieur L. Blon. by his duIckncss
saved no, only his own life. but those
OF number Of other people.
This was at the Doncnster fyin.
week three wears ago. II may be r"-
mombcr.d that the weather was very
bad. L. Blon was flying in n gale
when heavy gust surginr behind
III. monoplane swung It broadside on
heading off to tn. right.
He tried to regain his line of
flight. bu, the mIchin. refused TO
come round Then he descended
quickly. But by thin time he was
almos, on the rails bordering the
course He touched earth at 10
miles an hour. Lee Blon was equal
to the emergency. He jcrked for
ward his "levating lever. and. like
n horse rising a, II fence, the plan"
stacle But now a worse peril con-
charging at til. speed of an express
train straight for the packed ranks
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April 2J.-An uptourn In
wheat today was caused by reports
OF general frosts In Nebraska. Kan
sas. Western Iowa and western Mis-
souri,. Predictions OF more worid's
shipments and u large decrease in the
Argentine visible supply also aided
the bulls. Strength Ut Liverpool ar
ter an easy opening was likewise n
favoritc factor which also was dui
to acute situation at Scutari. Open
Ing figures showed n rang. of a
to higher. May ga Ia "a. mp at
s.I To 20. and advanced to s2,.
July started IA. to ga higher at
?2' a s2a. aud rose to 92-
The close was s,cady for May.
which was a : to "a , NJ at 927
and weak for tJuly. which was "a J
higher at 9ei.
July corn opened u shad. to .
higher at SO. a sc and touched Sc,
The close was steady. July net
lower at 5Js
CLOES: Wheat. May "27: July
?:1: September slTm5
Corn. May 55,: July $50: Scp,cm-
Der 5G.m:.
Oats. May $40: July 3tids: Sep.
TENDER 81,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
BREATHE HYoMEI
FOR CATARRH
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What to Breathe.


Hardly day passes without CON
firmation OF tn. old adage. Mans
Life Is but breath of air
Dust laden with disease breeding
germs IL inhaled by all who use the
streets. but disease is not developed
unless the germs find conditions
suitable for their Judgment and
growth.
with people having catarrh thcf.
IL an ideal culture medium for these
germs. The irritatcd membrane and
weakened tissues is a hot-bed where
germs thrive and multiply.
II YOU have c1tarrh or any troubl"
of the breathing organs causing
stopped up head. snifflcs or morn
ing choking. you should use the cas-
lest. simplest and quickest remedy,
the direct method Of Ilyomci. This
wonderful medication is taken in
with the air YOU breathe, directly
following and destroying all germs
tina, have been inhaled. repairing
any damage they may have worked
and so healing and vitalizing tho
tissues as to render catarrh aud
germ infection no longer possible.
The unusual WAY in which drug
eists sell liyomei should dissDcl all
doubt as to its curative properties.
The Hausmau Drug Co. offers to re-
fund tht price to anyone whom II
fails to benefit. You do not risk II
cent in testing the healing virtues
OF this breath OF life. Complete out
rit s1.O0. Extra bottles of iIyomci
liquid If later needed 80 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRy TT At DIR EXpENsE

We arc in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE - trial. You have nothing
10 risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, il after n trial,
you fail TO get results from ORRlNE.
This offer gives tho wives and mothers
Of those who drink TO excess an oppOr.
iunliv 10 try tho oRRlNE treatment.
II is very simple treatment, can be
given in the home without publicity or
small price.
ORI;INE is prepared in two forms:
No. I. secret treatment. powder; OR.
RINE No. .. in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only 90 box. Come in and talk over
the matter with us. Ask for booklet.
Hausmau Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. April .5.-Cai-
u. receipts 800. Market steady.
oSuth.rn steers $50 SD: south
stockcrs and feeders G.50m $50;
bulls ,.:5n $50: calves $50 80.
western steers : a S.io: western cow.
80 1.e:.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market =
n Toe higher. Bulk OF sales S.a. 81
$50: heavy $500 sec: packers and
butchers $500 SIS: light S.G.u
S.s.: pigs ,.:'I 80.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000, Market
steady. Muiions S.s5n': Colorado
lambs 1.,3M $50. rang. wcthcrs
and ycnrlings 81. 80: range
ewes :. :3mG .T5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
THE NJ ARK ETS
~ EULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April stock weak
cncd again today ON combination OF
adverse circumstances Drastic liIul-
dation among the newer imiustrIais
and missIyin;s MS To III. niaintcn-
anc. OF dividends OF certain railroad
stocks furnished II motive for bear
selling. Complications threatened by
III. new phase OF III. Balkan siiua-
don and the selling OUT of invest
mcnt stocks AT low prices helped to
swing traders to the bear sid. OF TIL"
market.
While u number Of Issues reached
new low figures however. recognized
leaders displayed unmistaknbIc pow
crs Of resistance. owing To perhaps
10 til" fact that shorts who took ad.
vantage al opportunity To cover.
Losses among the bulk Of STANDARD!
lsp.cnlailv" mediums We're not severe.
Bonds were easy.
\ pans. In the selling Of the weak
sr""inl'i.s CAV. tn. Important stocks
n better opportunity I" creep mp aud
although the demand was scant some
OF the forenoon declines wcr. made
MP.
Active selling OF Reading late In
III" day caused resumption Of the
decline In tn. general market. with
most OF I'll" important shares rrlaps-
ing l." their lowest figures of the
morning
TIL. market closed weak.
Resistance shown earlier Nv i'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. April "'.--Moderatc Of
fcrings and lively demand gave
strength to provisions Opening prize
es were unchanged to SAL up. July
figures were:
Pork 20.
Lartl-ll.OJ.
Ribs HE.
CLOSE: Pork. May 1874: July
1880: September 1850.
Lard. May II. July 1897. Sep
TENDER 1913,
Ribs-May II 40: July 11.O7b:
September lO.S7a.