davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

having a new PoEeh built and the house repapered.
 Bro. and Sister A more Of Pea Ridge spent the day visit ing Wednesday at the home of J. W. Nj hols
 Tae Jew =seaee. .H99.e and lodge hall is looking heaa5ifHI now They have it almost finished painting and papering.
 Uncle Dot Battfam will soon move to the pace whsre John Butt ram left and Arthur Dean will move where Uncle Dot now lives.
 Marian Bogafd and family have returned from rip to Kansas and are now living n Rogers un- til he can buy farm some where
 Next Sunday IS regular church day at the NJ E Church ard will be the last service for Bro Gilmore. We are all very sorry to give him up, however our loss will De others gain and We are hoping 10 see our next pastor. Who ever he may be, so well liked by al
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Tie Family Gon4h Medicine

h every hone faeEe should a bottle af D. Kags NsW Discovery. ready Tor .mme ate Use Rhen any member q tae family aonsIaets a cold or q eoagh Psompf use will sop tae spread of sickness. :. A. std. oT Mason. Mich writes My whole family depsnds upon Dr. Kings New Discovery as the best eoagh and cold mezfteiHe n the world. Two Soc bottles cured me of pneumonia Thousands of oth- CT families have been equally bene- f.tved and depend entirely upon Dr. Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung t-orbles Every dose helps Price 5cc and S1.oo All druggists H [. Bucklen < Co Philadelphia or St. Loais
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Ridge, also Dill Green and wife of Elk Horn visited Sunday with Wm N hols
 aes. Buck Haxs went down to Rogars Friday aaa Ys.te3 uuti1 Sua8aE WtH saH s.steE, Ns Nan ne Ford
 John Busfrau have moved 10 tzeis zeNlz Iazeaass | YrQp-1 tX where HoHells vacated and \
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

We are having ideal fall wealth CT.
 Mrs. Mann is visiting at Garfield this week.
 We hear Jack Wardlow has pur- chased new buggy.
 Andy Webb is doing some carpen- ter work at Pea Ridge.
 Alam Mayffeld went to Rogers shopping Monday.
 Ed Buttram's sister and family Of Joplin. Mo, are in visiting
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Roney are the proud parents of a new girl
 Louie Karnes has the typhoid fey- CT. looks quite bad but sits up some.
 Dot Rice and Holie voltz drove down 10 Rogers Saturday on busi- ness.
 Guy and clura Nichols, Hollis and James voltz have each purchased fine bicycle
 Garland Shepherd was in from Purdy, Mo, to spend Sunday with home folks.
 Esq. Nichols and family visited relatives in =Rogsss Thursday ard did some shopping.
 Billie Pratt and wife visited with their daughter Sunday, Mrs. Henry Howell of Pea Ridge.
 Iohn Nichols has pure hassd spray and eontemplates giving his orchard fair trial
 Ne understand ast Thursday El- mer Raddiek went down to It. Smith 10 attend the fair.
 The humps are raging in our burg. There are seyearl eases among the school children.
 number from this vicinity con template attending the fair the E, 16 and r at Bentonyille
 Bob Brown and family of Cross Roads were over Sunday visiting with Eli Shepherds folks
 Prayer meeting at the II. E. Church is progressing nicely every Sunday night Come out.
 Mrs. Ma Granting has purehased fine range stove to go in her beautiful new s room residence
 Mrs Node Patton, Peg. and Lena are out from Pea Ridge helping n the eyaporator at clem Mayfie.d $.
 Prof John Dale has purehas the land known as the Cr le sam Raddiek home consideration s2- 7oo.
 Apple orchards ar 5eeiuH.ag to look lonesome Nes5 eTe.y on getting about thFoueh gathering aP- plss
 Ls Roller and family Tea
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

The New Orleans Pieay4ne asks WY some women begin lettar on the first page, tten skip 70 the fhisd then return 10 the second. then on 70 the four il Psrhaps he. cause il takes longer o al | that way
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Last sp=.Hgs hat feels al right and ts ali rieht, but the hat mak- ess lave en 10 it that t doesnt look SO
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Appa eutiy he oHlv way 70 afe- vent tle,a rear end e0lisieHs for tHt Has5e 5eHgeHs 70 gel eHt aH3 9it on he fence nUtil The tgain stops
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
I Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild, gentle and effective laxa- tive is what people demand when suffering from constipation Thous- ands swear by Dr. Kings New Life PHs Hugh Tallman, of San Anton 10. Tex. writes. They are. beyond question, the best pills my wife and l have ever taken" They neY- ed cause pain Price 25e at drugg- ists. or by mail, H F.. Bucklen X Co. Philadelphia or St Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

l. would have been quite IT. umBh of Canaaas moral sentim nj if Thaw could nave been feleas q to prosecute Jerome or the charge Of playing penny ante
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Putting ia stsel car equipment will be a great relief 70 railroad engineers. TAey VII be able to go 10 sleep and kHoW tAat lie pass- angers are pHo.e ted
 
 Tickling in he throat ,hoarsen ss, loss of voice, indicate the need of BILLIARDS HoREHoTND SYRUP It eases the lungs. quiets he cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes Price 25c. soc and sl % per bottle Sold by ". c.  Ownbey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

grown steadily, SC that at the present time the number of volumes on it's shelves Is In the neighborhood of s,200 carefully arranged and indexed.
 The library contains $50 books in the French language, chiefly fiction and biography. These books are easily ac- cessible without going behind the desk. as are the childrens books. and four sections devoted to recent fiction. southern books. western books and travel
 Under section 19 of the city charter WilIimantic is authorized to expend not to exceed $1.000 on the library, but the legislature of 1913 amended the charter. increasing the amount to $15O0, and it is hoped the annual city meeting in December will appropriate that sum-
 At present the library is open only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, but there is some likelihood of it's be- ing open every weekday, should the extra appropriation be voted. The hours may also be heightened.
 The librarian, Mrs. Riggleman, has held the office for the past 12 years, a sufficient testimonial to her eff1cien- cy, and has been capably assisted for the past two years by Miss Ruth A. Chamberlin.
 This month concludes the fiscal year of the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
DUckPIN LEAGUE
To Start Tournament Next Monday
 Evening.

The tournament of the Willimantic duckpin league will start next Mon- day night at Tufts alleys on Center street Eight teams will take part in the tournament, and the schedule for the first week will be as follows: Mon- day, White SOx vs. Tigers; Tuesday, Red Sox vs. Senators; Wednesday, Athletics vs. Cubs; Thursday, Giants Vs Pirates.
 The team captains are to be chosen by the members of the teams. The committee in charge selected the per- sonnel wit ha view to evening up the teams, and a sharp rivalry is sure to be the outcome.
 Those participating are:
 Cubs-Ray Parker, c. Wood, George Hickey. Ernest Chesbro, Joseph Ser ard
 White Sox-John Pickett, Eugene Curran. Herbert Olin, John McQuillan, R. F. Smith.
 Pirates Dumas L. G. Schneider. J. H. Aspinwall, Dan Mathewson. Ar thur Beaudoin.
 Senators v Sam Lyman, Charles Dondero, Morton Snow, Harold Will liams Harvey Thornberg.
 Giants-A. J. Mathieu, A. V. Ander- son. A. J. Martineau F. M Smith, Levi
 Tigers-C. Bowen, E. Bowen, James Rood, Dr. Faatz, G. o. Cartier.
 Red Sox-Frank Gallagher, William Bernard, Thomas Murray, Charles Cone Francis Johnson.
 Athletics-A. B. Cunningham, A. Me- Quillan, Charles Snow, F. A. McClary, Frank Simmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

The silver jubilee of the Williman- served at the Baptist church Fri day with many in attendance from the surrounding district.
 The afternoon session was called to order by Rev. M. R. Plumb of Wind ham. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring business session the jubilee se1yice began, during the course of which in teresting "reminiscences were given by Mrs. Ida Mathews, Cassius Barstow, Miss Della Enc, J. Carleton Tatem and Fayette Goss. Rev William F. Rowley of this city delivered an address on Quaint Quests and Happy Happen ings, a Backward Look, giving a his tory of the union since its inaugura tion here October 2. 1888.
 The evening session was held at 715 and included addresses by Rev Fred Hall chairman of the state c. E. mis- sionary committee and Rev E. P. Aver of Mansfield Center.
 An appetizing luncheon was served between the two sessions to about 125. The following officers were elected at the afternoon session: President, Rev William F. Rowley of Willimantic; first vice president, Rev. w. l. Eaton of South Coventry; second vice pres ident J. Carlton Tatem of Whitman tic; secretary and treasurer LeRoy C. Brown of South Coventry; chairman junior work committee, Miss Della Emo of Mansfield Center: chairman pastoral adviser committee. Rev. NJ. R. Plumb of Windham; chairman good citizenship committed w. F. BarStOW of South Windham; chairman inter visitation committee, Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill; chairman pro- gramme committee, Harry Tatem of Willimantic: chairman missionary committee, Mrs Ida Mathews of South Wilmington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
STATE GRANT
Obtainabe by Local Library-An h. stitution of Great Value in the Com nunity.

Mrs. Bell B. Riggleman, the efficient librarian of the Willimantic public h- brary. has received word from Charles D. Hine chairman of the Connecticut Public Library association, that the local library is entitled to state grant of $200 and an annual grant of $100 thereafter The grant takes the shape of so many dollars worth of non fiction books, a list of those de- sired having been sent to the commit tee by Mrs Riggleman. The list in cludes new biographies and books on travel history and social conditions, selected by the librarian after con sultation with some of the normal school and grade teachers. with view to their use as adjuncts to the study of those subjects.
 Mrs Riggleman spent two weeks during the past summer in study at the library institute held in the state library building in Hartford, and took occasion to Inquire into the matter or the state grant at that time.
 The Beehive society founded in 1S53-4. was the progenitor, so to speak. of the Willimantic public libra ry Weekly meetings were held under it's auspices by the Philosophical so- ciety. Tn 1871 the (then) borough of Willimantic accepted the library and paid SIPS for the privilege.
 Since that time the institution has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Marceline Coutermanchs.

Mrs. Marceline CouteFTanche.
 At St Marys church Friday morn ing at o'clock Rev, c. F, Bedard was celebrant of the high mass of requiem at the funeral of Mrs, Mar celine Coutermanehe, The service was attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased. number of sur rounding towns and cities being rep resented. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. l.. E. Smith was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Salvation Army Officers Farewell.
 Captain Berniee Watson and Ensign Bertha Platt, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army work here since May of last year, are to hold their farewell meeting tomorrow (Sun- day) evening. These officers have worked faithfully and with a good measure of success since coming te Putnam. They have succeeded in re reducing the debt ef the station and have been able te do this through the cooperation and generosity of the pee pie of this city, For all of these things and for the courteous treat ment they have received the officers say they are sincerely grateful, The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
Held Friday Morning. Judge Williams
 Presidine-Jurors Drawn

A short calendar session of the su- perior court was held in Willimantic Friday morning, at which cases were assigned for the regular October jury session. Hon. William H. Williams presided.
 States Attorney Charles E. searls requested the court to postpone the criminal causes until the week of the 27th on account of other engagements and this was done. the court deciding to put the prisoners to plea and have the grand jury meet at Putnam Wed nesday, Oct. 29.
 The following civil cases were as- signed for next week. to be tried to a jury: J. Vernon Tucker vs. Charles F. Brenn ct al, appeal from probate, first case Wednesday, Oct. 22; Albert F. Fisher ys. Horace c. Mills, second case Wednesday, Oct. 22; Joseph l. Martin vs the Central Vermont Railway com pany, Thursday. Oct. 23.
 At the short calendar session the appeal from probate of Susan E. White in. the estate of James H. Ross was withdrawn, Attorney George k. Hinman stating. to the court that the appeal had been based upon the sup posed existence of another will, which had not as yet been found. The other matters on the calendar related to pleading
 Jurors Drawn.
 Before court opened the following names were drawn for jury duty for this session: Windham, J. B. Fullerton J. O'SulIivan. John NJ Gager; Putnam Walter w. Rich, Isaac Champeau, John A. Dady; Ashford, Lincoln White; Brooklyn, Benjamin Clark; Canter- bury, George k. Larkham; Chaplin Otto Hattin; Eastford +. A. Keene; Hampton. D. 5. Brayman; Killingly, Alfred I. Burns. John H. Perry; Plain field, Turner E. Green. Albert K Briggs; Pomfret, Andrew Furlong, An drew G. Williams; Scotland, Julian A. Dorrance; Sterling, John E. Griffith; Thompson, Norman B. Ream, Walter s. Arnold; Woodstock, B. w. Bates, William C. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Lea Broken by Fall.

About o'clock Thursday afternoon Delphis Lariviere, or Rivers, fell from ladder in the balcony of the opera house, striking his leg upon one of the seats in such a way as to break his leg. Lariviere was employed by Man. ager John H. Gray and is a steady re- liable young man of about 25 years. He was arranging a curtain at the time of the accident, when a round of the ladder gave way. The fracture was taken care of at St. Joseph's hos pitaL to which he was taken in an ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Bio Game Expected.

The Actives and Emeraids will meet for the city baseball championship this afternoon at the fair grounds. A great game is expected. Following is the lineup:
 EmeraIds-McCarthy 2b, Comins ss, Lefty Smith Of, A Hamel If, Martin If, Casey c, G. Adams D, J. Hammel 3bt Highs or Shepaum 1b.
 Actives- Anderson c, Peloquin or Rivers p, A, Nichols 1b, Robarge 2b, Cote SIS, J. Nichols 3b, McDermott lf Ryan ,fRivers or PeIoquin If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

names of the officers that are to suc- ceed them have not been announced, but they are to arrive here on We'd nesday of next week.
 Deed Dated 172e.
 Walter D. Torrey has a deed of land in the town of killingly dated Octo- Der 6, 1729. an old and faded docu- ment that has turned yellow and is brittle with age. It was issued in con- nection with the transfer of a par eel of land and bears the signatures of the interested parties, John Fisk and James Leavens.
 The old style spelling of English is used in the document, which opens with the line "To all Christian people" The witnesses signatures were made before Joseph LeaEens, justice ot Sixth day Of October in the Third year of the reign of our Sovereign, George the Second, Anno Domini, 172e.
 Reassessment Commission Meets.
 The committee appointed at the an nual town meeting to investigate meth odS of reaSseSSing property values held @ meeting Friday evening. The com mittee has gone to work on the du- ties assigned to it and members of it, particularly w. s. Johnson. have already secured much information of Vaiue. NIT. JOnnSOn mas NlSlteo SSN~ eral cities in the interest of Putnam.
 Minor Mention.
 A Rally social of the Bible school of the Baptist church was held Fri- day evening in the assembly room.
 Members of Putnam grange gathered at the home of Charles F. Jacques, Putnam Heights road, for a husking bee Friday evening.
 The musical aid literary organiza- tion of the A. NJ. E. Zion church is to have meeting Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
FLOOR COVERING AND BEDDING
White Enamel and Brass Bedsteads

New White Enamel Bedsteads, built along simple lines, yet so well made in design and finish that whoever wants q good bedstead at reasonable prices will do will to see this collection.
 White Enamel Bedsteads, plain or brass trimmed, as reasonable as S7.50 and up to s15.00.
 All Brass Bedsteads, square or round post, with one-half inch filling. inde- structble lacquer, $17.50 to s26.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
New Line of WhittalI Rugs For Fall

5-F-aue Peerless Body Brussels Rugs. 9x12. S2s.5o.
 s-Frame Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs. sx17, s3250.
 Teprac Wilton Rugs, an excellent rug sr moderate price, 9x12, s37-50.
 Royal Worcester Rug, made of lus trous worsted yarns, 9x12, S45-00.
 Anglo Indian Rugs, a rug that will satisfy your home want, 9x12, S50.00.
 Anglo Persian Rugs, Whittalrs best quality. 9x12. s50.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

dred miles. The party visited Poland Springs. Breton Woods and other points in that section, the Lake Cham plain and Lake George regions, Sar- atoga Springs and the Adirondacks
 Two Murder Cases for Grand Jury.
 A grand jury will convene here Oc- tober % to consider evidence that may lead to indictments in eases that will be brought to their attention-Uhe Gui- scope Minerva case and the Mrs. J. P. Lawson case, both prisoners held at the jail in Brooklyn on charges of murder in the first degree
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Mrs. Edwin Fay at Double Birthday
 Celebration.
PUTNAM
Two Murder Cases for Grand Jury Oct. 29-Elopers Deceived Town Clerk and Minister-FuneraI of Mrs. MarceIine Coutermanche.

Rev. J. w. Walker, of Winner. s. D.. formerly rector of St. Philips church, arrived here Friday afternoon and is to spend some time in Putnam
 Mrs. Augustus H. Davison and daughter, Elizabeth, of UNbridge, Mass. and Miss Fanny Hines of Washington. D. C., were guests Friday of MT. and Mrs w E. Davison.
 Henry Wheelock and Arthur $. Mac donald are spending the week end in New York.
 State Policeman Robert w. Bridge man of Hartford was in Putnam on a business trip Friday
 MT. and Mrs. George IT. Bradley have been entertaining w. F. Coney of Waterbury, representative of the Wa terbury library bureau.
 Charles D. Stone of Willmantic was a visitor in Putnam Friday.
 Will Join Coon Hunters.
 A party of Putnam men will be guests of the Killingly Hunting and FYshing club on their coon hunt at Camp WhippoorwiIi this Saturday.
 George B. Champlin, travelling sales man, spent Friday at his home in this
 T.udger r. Bernier of Woonsocket called on friends in Putnam Friday.
 Home from Motor Trip.
 As guests of Mr. and Mrs q. C. Burger of Springfield, Mir. and Mrs. George II. Bradley have returned from an automobile tour of several hun-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
NEW FALL LINENS
Table Cloths and Napkins

Hemstitched Table Cloths, silver blesched in scroll and floral designs, size 62xs0, S2.69.
 Hemstitched Table Cloths. full bleached, 2lz yards long, S3.50 and SA50
 Hemstitched Table Cloths, full hleached. in snow white designs, 3 yards long, S4.50.
 15-inch Hemstitched Napkins, $2.25, S250 and $500 a dozen.
 15-inch Fringed Napkins. $1.3s and S1.00 dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
City Court Cases.

There were five prisoners before the police court Friday morning, four for intoxication and one, Elmer Ash, for the double charge of intoxication and carrying concealed weapons. Ash had created disturbance at the railroad station and when searched at the police station a loaded 22 calibre revolver was found on his person. His fine amounted to $25 and costs on one charge $1 and costs on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Brief Mention.

County Health Officer George E. Hinman was in Danielson Friday.
 The mass at St. Joseph's church usually celebrated at 10.30 will be halt an hour earlier in order to allow plenty of time for those who are going to Hartford to participate in the immense Holy Name parade to be held there. Several hundred Willimantic people are expected to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Tea and Tray Cloths

All Linen Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths 32-inch, soc; 36-inch S9c: 45- inch, SIPS; 54-inch. extra good quality s2.69.
 Unhemmed Tray Cloths, 45-inch, $50.
 Unhemmed Tray Cloths, 54-inch, $2.0O.
 All Linen Damask Tea Cloths, round scalloped 45-inch, $2.50; 54-inch, $3.39.
 All Linen Tea Cloths. in floral, vine or grape designs, 72inch, $4.50 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CARGlLL COUNCIL
Elects Offfcers-Cyril RemiIIard Treas
 ursr for Twelfth Year.

The following are the newly elected officers of CargiIl council, No. 64 K. of C.: Grand knight, John B. Daigle; deputy grand knight, A. l.. Duvert; warden. Frank IT. Cordier; chancel- lor Henry N. Benoit; recording sec retary Bernard McGarry; financial secretary, Hector Duvert; treasurer, Cyril RemiIlard. Mir Remillard is now filling his twelfth year as treasurer of the council which is in a very pros porous condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

these cool nights with a good, warm whether they are cotton or wool Beacon Blankets good liberal size, fancy colored borders, $2O0 and $2.5O a pair.
 Beacon Blankets. extra large size in white. gray and tan, $500 and S3.50 a pair.
 Better quality Beacon Blankets, very fine and soft and part wool white, gray and pink. $3.95 and s450 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

recent election, filed their expenses with Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote. Fri day: Paul Brennan, for chairman of the Board of Relief, nothing; E. L. T1nkham. for tax collector. nothing.
 October Devotions.
 October devotions were held in St Mary's church Friday evening with a good sized congrega tion present The services were conducted by Rev John Landry.
 Appreciate Sewerage System.
 Property owners along High street are quick in complying with the sew craze law and are having their houses connected with the sewer pipe. The sooner all houses are connected the better it will be for the public health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 To the Women of Windham :
 County and Surroundings: In considering Autumn and Winter needs of yourself fam fly, whether it be APPAREL, MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS SILKS, CURTAINS, RUGS BLANKETS, LINENS or any other household dry goods goods of fashions you be that your best interest will be served here
WOMENs SHARPLY TAILORED COATS

line of New workmanship Mater Cheviots Boucles Chin  plain styles also straight fronts oos $1o00 $15oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WARM BLANKETS
 For Cool Nights

It is a comfort to be well covered blanket that is sanitary. Ours are Cotton Blankets, 45x72, white with Colored borders. 59c a pair
 Cotton Blankets. BOXES. all white, gray or tan colored borders. 75c a pair.
 Cotton Blankets. 64x76. white or gray Colored borders, $1.o0 pair.
 Cotton Blankets. 66x76. white and gray fancy borders, S1-25 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
KINNEY swoRE FALSELY.
Town Clerk and Minister Freed from
 Blame in Marrying EIoping Couple.

OkVH Olefk ana tfln3SNST TFSCu FOFn
 Blame in Marrying EIoping Couple.
 State Attorney Charles F.. Searls, who was designated by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin to investigate the complaint of a Providence woman, Mrs. Rebecca A.Preston, that Town Clerk Sessions L. Adams of Plainfeld had violated the state law in issuing a marriage certificate to her daughter, Helen 16. and James Jewell Kinney, 33, Apponaug, L. l., and also com plained against Rev Ernest L. Loomis of Moosup for marrying the couple, said Friday afternoon that he had found that Town Clerk Adams had not violated the law in issuing the i- cense, for Kinney had claimed resi- dence in the town of Plainield and also made affidavit that Miss Preston was 21 years of age
 This fact relieves both the town clerk and Rev. MT, Loomis of any responsibility.