davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
CLARK'S CORNERS
New Agent ppointed-Freight Cars
 Deraied.

George H. Glazier of Leonard's Bridge has been appointed agent here and has commenced his duties.
 Elmer c. Jewett of Norwich has been spending his vacation with his parents here.
 Charles Oliver of Connecticut Agri- cultural college was at home over Sunday.
 Considerable trouble was caused here Saturday evening when three freight cars became derailed necessi- tating the use of the wrecker from East Hartford
 Miss Leila Ogden of Hampton was at Modena Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Ernest Olney spent last week with his sister Miss F. A. Omey.
 Mrs. Richmond visited her sons. F'red and Elmer Richmond. last week.
 c. Bushnell, lady friend, and Miss F. Bushnell recently visited their mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell.
 Mrs. Carrie Carr is visiting relatives in Hampton.
 MT. St. John preached at the M. P. church Sunday as Rev. and Mrs J. F. Speerli and son are visiting relatives in Jersey.
 M Robbins has sold his place to W. Rallinson, who used to reside here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Merritt Smith has returned from Palmer, where she has been vis- iting her son.
 The Baptist Bible school has adopt ed the International Graded Sunday school lessons. The services at the church were well attended last Sun day
 Miss Fayetta Mcfarland led the young peoples meeting in a very able manner, a good number being present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Senexet Grange furnished part of the programme at Abingdon last We'd nesday night.
 H. Wells has returned from a week end visit in Providence.
 Miss Ruth Cahoon was visiting Mrs w. H. Young one day this week.
 Many are enjoying the hunting this fall
 Mrs. Davis was in Dayville this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
WOODS 5TOCN VALL.EEg,

MT. and Mrs. o. A. Hiscox attended the funeral of Mrs. Wesley Wilson at Danielson Wednesday,.
 Henry Fisk and Il. r. Cady of Staf- ford Springs and Rev Mr Marvin of Cape Cod. were at Allen M. Ken yons on q hunting trip Wednesday,
 AIr. and Mrs. Allen Kenyon spent Sunday in Hartford
 MT, Miller is visiting at A. N. Ham mOnd's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
VyILSONVIILE.
Mir and Mrs. Rrightn1an Injured in
 Driving Accident.

MTs. Joseph WeIch of Boston spent the week end with local relatives.
 E. Kiely of Boston was at MT. Paines Sunday.
 Thrown from Carriage.
 MT. and Mrs Brightman met with an accident one day the past week, when the horse shied at a big load. throwing both out Mr Brightman's arm was sprained badly and Mrs. Brishtmans ann was cut badly. MT. Btightmans arm required about = stitches
 The entertainment that was post poned from Tuesday night was held last Saturday night in Tourtelotte Memorial. A number from this place attended.
 Louis Perry of New York took his two children who are at their grand parents with number of their school mates for an outing to Webster lake last SaturdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
 FLUFFY HAIR--25 GENT DANDERINE

you cannot find q trace of @andrun Qr falling hair but your real surprise will be after about two Eeeks use, when you will see lew hair--fine and downy at yes-but really new hair-s sprouttng out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the onsS sure hair grower; destroyer 9t dandruff and cure for itchS scalp ans 1t never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair-talling one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft glossy and beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise aWa8ts eYaryone who tgies khis- ~-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
SOUTH CAME. iBURY

H. J. Larkham and son Willie, Mrs H. E. LS:kham and Miss M J. Lark ham of Plain Hill, Norwich, Mrs C. B. Kilbourne and son Stanley, of Wor- cester, Mass. MT and Mrs. IT. P. Larkham and Miss Gladys Flint O1 Canterbury Green, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Levi N. Clark Sunday.
 Mrs Julia Wilcox of Jewett City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs George F. Tilinghast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
WOODSTOCK
New Sidewalk ConpIeted-Observance
 of Fathers Day.

Of Fathers Day. Mrs. J. J. Williamson is spending a few days in Hartford
 The Rally day exercises at the Con gregationaI Sunday school took place last Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Henry T. Child have been guests of relatives in Brookiine, Mass
 Mrs. Stewart Lewis of Lakehurst, N. J., has visited her cousin, Mrs. William M. Gallup.
 Mrs. Marvin Hyde and children have returned to UncasvilIe, after spending a week with Mrs. w. J. Lindeman.
 One Half Mile Sidewalk. The. cement sidewalk along the street has been completed being a little over a half mile in length.
 Fathers Day.
 Fathers day was observed at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Mrs William C. Child was the leader and an interesting pro gram was carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
HAMPTON
Connecticut Field Trials Club Gives
 Dance.

F. :. Phillips recently took trip to Vermont.
 The dance given in the grange hall by the Connecticut Field Trial club last Tuesday evening, was greatly aPpre- ciated by the toWnspeople.
 The grange held an open meeting last Friday evening The topic was Education. in charge of J. w. Dows, the supervisor
 Mrs. R, R. Porter is entertaining Mrs Andrews.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
AB{NGTON
Visitors from Five Oranges on Neigh bors' Night at Wolf Den Grange.

bors' Night at Wolf Den Grange.
 There were not more than one-half the usual attendance of pupils at the schools Monday owing to the storm and the long distance many had to come.
 New desks and seats have been put into the primary room in the library buildings A flag pole has been raised.
 Mr. and Mrs A. B. Rich have been entertaining their sons Jay and Fen her of Springfield, Mass.
 Visitors from Five Oranges.
 Wolf Den grange held it's regular meeting in Grange hall Wednesday evening. It was Neighoors' night and there were visitors from five different granges An interesting feature of the lecturers program was a debate, Resolved, That Giving Suffrage to Women Would Benefit the Country. Those taking part were: Affirmative, Brothers ROckland of Senexet and Danielson of Wolf Den; negative, Brothers Chandler, Quinnatiss s1t and Sly of Wolf Den While both parties did credit to their subject, the vote of the grange favored the affirmative. Later in the dining room Brother Wal ter Brown had in waiting one of his famous Rhode Island quohaug chow ders. with many, other good things prepared by the ladies It was an noUnCed that a Halloween social will be held in the hall this month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING C HAlR-A REAL SURPRISE
 AWAITS YOU.

To be possessed of head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft lustrous. fluffy wayy and free from dandruH is mere
 Iy q matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to haN% nice, soft hair and lots of 1t. Just sye+ a 2b cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine now-all drug stores rec onnend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh
 ness. fuff1ness and an incompara hle gloss and lnstre and try as you will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
EAST WOODSTOCK
t>lIam Family Gone to FIorida- Newton Man in Town For Hunting Season.

season.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson and son ot Worcester spent Sunday with V. T Wetherell
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Rice of Barre, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Wor- cester spent Saturday with Mrs M B Morse.
 Comes for the Hunting.
 Everett Upham and family of New ton, Mass, arrived this week at c. L. Upham's to spend several weeks vaca- ton Mr Upham coming for the hunt ing. which he greatly enjoys
 Herman Chandler and family mo- tored to Hartford Saturday. !. c. Ames accompanied them as far as Springfield stopping with relatives. He joined them Sunday all returning Sunday evening.
 Start For Florida.
 Mrs. Charles Killam recently took a trip to Providence. to see Mrs Edward kilfam and daughter start on their journey to Florida where they will spend the winter MT KilIam preced- ed them, and enjoys the climate. They are at South Lake Weir.
 Helen Chandler of WestbOro recent F. spent a day or two at her home here Mrs. George A Wetheren recent George Jr-. Mrs. A G. Morse and son Joseph AT Mrs. Paul Clifford and daughter Elizabeth visited Mrs. Jose phine Steere in East Douglas Tuesday, Mrs T. 4. Turner is visiting friends at English neighborhoOd-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
GAMER EJ JRY
Rally Service Tor7orrow--Suocessfuk
 Harvest Festival.

Sunday Oct. 26 there will be special Rally service of church and Sunday school at the Congregational church.
 Harvest Festival.
 A delightful Harvest festival was held with supper and entertainment al Canterbury Green last Friday even ing. The church was decorated with flowers and fruit The young people of the church took the part of different vegetables and fruits in harvest rep resentation Of 'sAIonster Earth and her Children" MT. and Mrs Howes' of the Green gave several vioIins and pi ano duets Masters Iucius Exley and Roger Brown gave recftatiOns that were amusing, and the whole evening was one of good fellowship and helpfulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
WELLINGTON

Rev. E, w. Darrow Breaches or Jud
 son entenary-Auction At the
 Horkey Place.
 Rev F. w Darrow's able and elo- quent Sundays discourse was com memorative of the tooth anniversary of the birth of the great missionary Adoniram Judson and treated of his life and work The text was Prov. 25;25 and the topic-World Impres- sions.
 Mrs. Brown is visiting in New Haven.
 Miss Fuller passed the weekend and Columbus day with friends in Springfield, Mass
 The auction at the Horkey place Friday drew large crowd The place was not sold.
 Mir. Andrews formerly of Springfield Mass, who owns the old Judge Irons place has recently had the dwelling and the farm buildings thoroughly repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Holland County
SOUTH COVElJ TRY
Many Attend Play Given by Columbia Social Eiaht-Miss Freemsn Given Shower

Tuesday evenino under the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary association, a play How the Club Was Formed, was given in the yestry of the Congre- gational church by the ladies of the West Street. Social Eight of Columbia A large audience was present and the entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed Between acts music was furnished by Miss Hattie Brown vocal solo, Miss Dorothy COlman, piano solo, Miss Edith Martin violin, and Miss Nellie Albertin, vocal solos. After the enter tainment a lunch was served the guests from Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
ONECO

Friends Remembered Mrs Hannah B.
 Dixon on Birthday. Miss Angeline Sherman is very i'll Mrs. Charles Baton was in Moosup Wednesday.
 Birthday Celebrated. On Wednesday. October 22nd a, number of Mrs. Hannah B. Dixon's friends remembered her by giving her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
CHAPLIN
Key. Sherrod Soule To Preach in Pastors Absence-FIock of Sheep Sold.

Rev. sherrod Soule To Preach in Pastors Absenoe-FIock of Sheep Sold.
 Rev. H. c. Mcknight and Mrs. Me Knight are away over Sunday.
 Rev, Sherrod Soule of Hartford is to preach. MT. Soule is a fine speak Mr. and Mrs. Orrfn F. Wilson and Winfield J. Phillips attended the funeral of MT Wilson's brother Wes- ley Wilson of DanieIson, on Wednes- day.
 Sells Sheep.
 w B. Gallup has sold his fine flock of sheep to Timothy E. Hopkins of panielson.
 Illustrated Lecture
 Rev Sherrod soule who is to give an illustrated lecture Sun day evening. Ii will be largely an historical account of many of the Congregational churches of Wind ham county
 Raising Corn and Stock. A large corn crop is being harvest ed in town. Laudeck Brothers. the German farmers will harvest about 2OO0 bushels. They have nearly 40 heads of stock and are raising 10 calves. More calves are being raised this year and many farmers are raising young stock
 Charles Hopkins of Plainfeld has nearly finished saving the timber on the wood-lot he bought of Mrs. Emily J. Ross.
 A nice wall is being laid on the Thayer farm next to the state road which with other improvements greatly adds to the looks of the place. Mrs. Charles M Knight has moved to the place of the late Jerusha Crosby, which she bought
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Shower for Miss Freeman.

Thursday evening the Hilltop Home club met with Mrs. George Freeman. The meeting was in the nature of a shower for Miss May Freeman, in an ticfpation of her marriage.
 Mrs. Ledoyt of Amherst, Mass. has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
TfCMPSON
Mrs. Emma Shaw CoIcleaueh Famous Traveller and Lecturer, In- jured By a Fall.

FamouS raNeler and Lecturer, In-
 jured By Fall.
 Mrs Emma Shaw Colcleaugh had a fall which resulted in an injury of the bone of the arm and a severe nervous shock. She is being cared for at the home of Mrs Peckham.
 Mrs. Martha Eddy Is spending q few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Allen Reynolds fn MorristoWn, N. J.
 Miss Flora Bartlett of Charlton Center is visiting Mrs Lowell Ross
 Postmaster Appointed.
 Robert Cunning has received his appointment as postmaster and will soon remove the office up to the hotel building.
 Mrs Augusta Covington of Boston is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Mills.
 Repairs on Dr. Palrcs house are go!ng forward rapid1T
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker r- as it came fresh and crisp from the oven.
 Now everybody can know and enjoy the crisp goodness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the bakers oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak- cry to you.
 A food to live on. Stamina for work CTS. Strength for the delicate. Give them to the little folks. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19
WANTS $2O,125.o0 DAMAGES
Herman Greve Sues John Chandler
for Heavy Damages-AiIeges
Malicious Prosecution.

- Herman Greve last Saturday filed
W ction III the district court of this
county against John Chandler of Mus
selJhell to recover the sum of $2O,
125.0O which Greve in his complaint
alleges is due him as damages in
connection with his arrest and i'm
prisOnment on an information filed
by the defendant charging him with
stealing heiter. According to the
complaint filed Greve was arrested
September 2 on warrant sworn out
by Chandler it being alleged he had
stolen a heifer belonging to Chandler.
When Greye's hearing was to be held
in justice court the complaining wit
ness failed to put in an appearance
and the case against Greve was con-
sequantly dismissed Now comes
Greve and prays the court to award
him damages to the amount of $20,125,
which he alleges he suffered by rea-
son Of the proceedings against him, as
balm to sooth his outraged feelings
Boarman & Boarman and II. S.
Sweet are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19

The Junior English class is about
to take up the study of Macbeth.
Mr.. Nickerson visited the high
school Thursday forenoon.
The Physics class is now taking
up the study of Work" Mr.. Baird
hopes that much will be accomplished
determine the efficiency of machines,
by this study. After learning how to
each tudent has been asked to test
his or her efficiency for doing high
school work.
Patrons day is being observed to-
day. An exhibition of the school work
of the grades is up for inspection,
The exhibit repreents part of the reg
ular work done so far this year. The
pupils will be allowed to take most OF
the material home before Christmas
The regular daily programs will be
followed until 2:30 when the school
will be dismiss. After dismissal the
teachers will be in their rooms to meet
the patrons. Parents should not hest
tate to inquire concerning the work
of their children.
A number of new book have been
added to the library this week.
The primary pupils have moved in
to the new building and are quite
proud of their new home.
Miss Erb returned to her duties af
ter having been i'll few days with
tonsilitis.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19
NOTES GREAT CHANGE
J. @. Adams Predicts Roundup Will Be
One Of the Best Cities Of Montana

J. @. Adams, formerly president of
the Milwaukee Land Co., who is now
located at Three Forks where he is
dealing extensively in Montana lands,
was in the city yesterday on business.
It was Mr.. Adams who conducted the
first lot sale in Roundup in the early
spring Of 1908 at which time many of
those who are now in business here
purchased their lots. Mr.. Adams has
not been in Roundup for about two
years, and he expressed surprise at
the wonderful growth the city has
undergone during that time and the
many fine. large, up-to-date structures
which now grace it he said would COM
pare favorably with those of any city
in the state. Altho Mr.. Adams al
ways had great faith in the future of
Roundup he asserts that it is greatly
exceeding his most sanguine expec-
tations. That Roundup will be one
of the big and important cities of
Montana is his firm belief.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19
MuSSELSHELL COUNTY STARTS
SUIT AGAINST WATER CO.
County Would Recover 5000 Alleged
to Have Been illegally Paid
by Old County Board.

County Attorney G. J. Jeffries ON
Wednesday on behalf of Musselshell
county filed an action against the
Roundup Water Company to recover
the sum Of 5000, which amount as al
legged in the complaint was illegally
paid the water company by the old
board OF county commissioners.
The complaint in the case sets forth
that on June 30th, 1911, the then
board Of county commissioners enter
ed into contract with the defendant
water company whereby the county
was to pay $50 a month for water to
be furnished for the county buildings
for a period Of eighteen months from
said date, in return for which the
water company agreed to furnish wa
ter to the county from January l, 1918
to January l, 1916, free Of any rental.
1t is further alleged in the complaint
thae on December 4, 1912, after the
terms Of the contract had been full.
filled by the county and only partly
fulfilled by the defendant company
the board of county commissioners
without right or authority and In vio.
lation cf Section l, Article XIII Of the
Constitution of the state Of Montana,
at the request Of tho general manager
of the defendant, att empted to amend
the contract in such way that the
county agreed to pay the sum Of $500
for water for the years Of 1913 and
1914. and that the county received no
c ,nsideration for tie change SO made.
Judgment is asked for in the
amount of 5000 together with the
penalty of twenty-five percent in ad-
| dition. damages for the use thereof.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19
ANOTHER BECOMES BENEDICT
Ezra zinn Makes Trip to Miles City
and Returns Lest Night with
Bride.

The marriage of Ezra f. Zinn of
this city and Miss Luena Baeker Of
Cavalier N. D., was solemnized at the
NJ. f. parsonage in Miles City Wednes-
day evening, December 18th, Rev.
Martin performing the ceremony. The
witnesses were Mrs. |. E. Schneider,
and Miss Phoebe linn, sisters of the
groom, and Mrs. Larson, all Of this
city, who accompanied Mr.. Zinn to
Miles City Wednesday to meet the
bride. The wedding party returned
to Roundup last night. the young cou-
pie having decided to make their home
in this city.
Ezra linn has been resident of
Roundup for the past two years hav-
ing been employed as lineman by the
local telephone company. The bride
is a popular young lady of the Flic-
kertail state, and will be welcomed in
Roundup social circles.
The Record extends congratulations
to the happy young couple and wishes
them long and happy married life.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19

Chef Danils of Danils Cafe to make
extensive preparations for grand
spread on Christmas day. Never have
such preliminary arrangements for a
similar event been made in the history
of Roundup rs Chef Danils Is now en-
gagged in. OF course the nationl bird
will figure most prominently in tn
menu as the principle piece d. resist
ance, but the many other things on
the menu would make II French cafe
look like pair of trousers with
fringes on the bottom in comparison.
In addition to the many good things
to eat every lady patron will be pre-
sented with a souvenir on that day.
The big dinner will be served from
11:00 o'clock a. m. until the supply is
eXhausted.-Adv.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19
FLOW OR ORATORY At
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
Council Considering AdvisabiIity Of
Extending Fire Limits-Jaii Cues.
ton to Be Decided Monday.

A flow of oratory greeted the men,
bers of the city council Monday even
ing when Chas. Pennicott, erstwhile
appeared before them to ask permis-
sion to have his shack removed to its
old location on the lot north of The
Record office from whence it had
been removed in violation Of the fire
ordinance by the contractor who ex-
cavated the baement for the new
building to he erected upon the afore-
said lot. Charley let loose bunch OF
oratory in explanation as to just how
the building came to be moved, setting
forth that altho he lived in the shack
which constitutes his only home, it
was jerked over on the adjoining lot
without his knowledge or consent.
While. the proposed new city Jail wait
ed in the anti room for about half an
hour Charley occupied the floor and
finally convinced the council that he
should be permitted to 'ove back
with his home, and upon ion Of
Alderman Polich everything w., tis-
factorily settled.
A number of bills having been pass
ed on by the auditing committee were
ordered paid.
The street and alley committee re-
ported that no definite action had been
taken in regard to the improvement Of
West Fifth avenue as petitioned for
by Frank Byrchta, and requested fur
ther time to consider the matter.
City Clerk Potts called the atten-
tion of the council to the necessity
Of an appraisement of all city proper
ty to comply with the instructions of
the state examiner. Mayor Marchall
appointed Alderman Egan, Grant and
Reid as a committee to make such
appraisement, with instructions to re-
port at the regular January meeting.
Alderman Polich brought up the
matter of extending the fire limits SO
as to include Railway avenue and
Second street east. After the discuss
ing of the matter it was laid over
until a future meeting.
Night Policeman Viland brought up
the question of securing quarters for
the keeping of city prisoners, the old
Jail having been condemned and torn
down. Alderman Grant was instruct
ed to draw up plans for new Jail,
and the council adjourned until next
Monday when definite action will be
taken in this matter.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-12-19
LOCATION OF ROUNDUP
POSTOFFtCE IS SETTLED
Bid Of T. N. Wall Is Accepted by Post.
office Oepartment-New Building
Being Erected.

The location of the postOffice in
Roundup was finally settled this week,
the postoffice department having de-
cided to accept the bid offered by II.
NJ. Wall of this city. The new post
office building will be erected on the
site of the old +. NJ Wall Co. ware
house on upper Main street. work on
the moving of this building having
been commenced this week. Work on
the new building is to be pushed with
all possible speed so as to have it
ready for occupancy by January 1st.
w. Il. Wynne has the contract for the
building.