davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Heavy. impure blood makes 6

Heavy. impure UIUUU HIdKtS q
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood. sound di-
gestion. use Bdrdock Blood Bitters.
$1.OO at all stores. Sold by all
Druggists,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Peter Nygren and family were at
Duluth during the past week where
they visited with their daughter
Mrs. Frank Sundeen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Dobson had just bought a new type.
writing machine.
Nov. what color ribbon do you want
for this rnachine? asked the salesman.
"Oh. black. by all neans!' said Dob
son. you see. my typewriter is a wild.
ow."-Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Good house and lot for sale cheap.
Good location and a nice place for a
small family. 1t will surprise you
how little money will take it. In
quire Of w. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Druggists

Don't let baby suffer from ct zama,
sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives Instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Jennie JOanis Makes
The Biggest Gain
Mrs. Carson Still Maintains the Lead
But Many Other Candidates are Climbing
to the Front in the Big Free Piano
Contest.

The vote the big Free Piano contest this week OF
which shows that of the ladies entered in
Five Piano prizes have been doing mighty stroke
of work. biggest gain during the week made by Miss
who with the help of her friends piled
This big vote boosted Miss Joans to third
contest and indicates that her friends are deter
mined see win of the prizes Mrs Carson who held
first place last week. still maintains her position by making big
gain during She credited with 49, 32O votes. making
her total for week 37O Miss Clara Johnson holds second
place again this with gain $50 One of the
didates who making excellent Mrs. Henry Leekey
During the past week her gain was 1854
The following standing of the candidates Tuesday
night, September End
Observation-Disclosures with nomination vote who fail to make
gain will be dropped from published list next week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04
Commercial Education
By che State Of Wisconsin

There ls an increasing demand
for trained commercial teachers.
Tho business world with ltS
many opportunities % attracting
young people. They cry for of-
fIcIent business training ln High
Schools This only well trained
commercial teachers cali give.
Technical training for stenograph-
ers, secretaries and accountants.
The State Normal School at
Whitewater, wis.,, opens PROBES.
sIonal Commercial Department.
Only school Of its kind ln The
state. u Two teachers eoursoE
are offered. Also two business
courses. Strong faculty. Mod!
ern equipment. Ideal surrOundS
Ings. Living expenses low. Write
TODAY for information. Address
a. q. Y0DER, Whitewater, WIs.
Fall term opens Sept. &
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

OIlCG-Cduulud WILL
q substantial gain will be dropr
Standing of Candidates
Jennie Anderson I'o
Albina Arseneau oi1
Minnie Anderson. 4th stw ~
Annie Anderson. 4th st @so
Mrs. VIM Arneson <o~
Mrs Duncan Arseneau IA
Mrs Carl Anderson ~
Merriam Alvord
Rose AMPLY iW
Emma Arseneau
Mrs Herman Anderson 90
RagniId Amundson o.
Clara Blexrud o
Mrs Ben Berglund -"
Mrs Frank Bennett, Barksdaie ASs
Mrs Del Barnhart ~
Mabel Bolin :"
Mrs F Bogenrief -,
Ida Beaudette 80
Meyme Beauleau o
Elizabeth Drummer ~
Miss Babe Burrows 4vi
DeSsle nu""" 10
Iua ooiin 1874
Doi 0" 10
Eliza Soo 10
1"iuie Nu0 1O
Minnie Oouo 1921
maoe' va, 3S4
Anna Oni ISL 50s
JehuiS O"i 'S 743
MIS- WIN va soA 1O
MRS Oooh eO
Agnes oni i''eA''A 10
Rose NessS 1919
MRS Gar I'll is'op 1OC
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-04

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer Il cut, bruise burn or
scald. Be prepared. Or. Thomas
Electric Oil Instantly relieves tie
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Niqht Session of City Court,
Strangely Assorted Families.

Over in Jersey City few days ago Onofrio Grille, carpenter while making repairs, uncovered a, nest of newly born rats. He tried the expert ment of putting two of the young rats; estimated to be about two weeks old. with litter of one-day old kit tens. The mother cat nourished the rats-this the carpenter testified. The inborn cat hatred of rats seems to have received stout denial. Circus managers for many years have exper- imented with the formation of incon- grous happy families. Barnum long ago had a lion and lamb living con tentedly in a cage together. Even when raw meat was fed the lion and the fateful smell of blood was in the lions nostrils the equanimity of the happy family was not disturbed.
 In the Chicago zoo two or three years ago young ioness gave birth to three whelps and immediately kill ed one. The keeper pulled the two others out of the cage and collie dog with a litter of pups was brought to the zoo The little lions fed at the collies breast the same as her own.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING.
Also Silver Wedding Anniversary of
 Two Daughters.

There was a very unusual oc- currence at St Mary's church Mon day at nine o'clock, when a solemn nuptial high mass was celebrated at the golden wedding anniversary serv- ice of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph D. Lucier of Providence street and the silver wedding anniversary of two of their daughters, wife of Christopher Choi ere of Pawtucket, R. l., and Alpine, wife of Adolphus Bernier of West Thompson.
 The three couples attended the mass as did also the six other sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs Lucier and the children of the sons and daught CTS.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard was cele- brant of the mass, with Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret deacon and Rev. Adrian Dykemans. assistant at St. Mary's, as sub deacon. A very large congregation was present at the mass.
 Following the church service at Whichthe couples renewed their mar riage vows. there was reception for all the relatives and friends of the family in St. John Baptist hall, Prov idence street,
 At the haIl and in connection with the reception and luncheon that was served during the day a number of addresses were given, the couples be- ing congratulated by Rev. c, F. Be- dard, Rev. Adrian Dykemans, both of whom spoke, as did a number of rel atives.
 There were present all of MT. and Mrs. Lucier's living children, eight in number, four others having died, twenty three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. There were also many other relatives and friends and the day proved a very delightful one for all.
 MT. and Mrs Lucier's silver we'd ding anniversary was marked by the double wedding of the two daughters who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with them Monday and the whole happy chain of circumz stances in connection with the event was such as to make it one unique in local history and source of pleasure to all in touch with the eel ebration.
 only two of MT. and Mrs. Lucier's s children are now resident in Putnam. Joseph and CeIima.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
VISITED PUTNAM.
Suicide Whose Body Was Found ir
 Bay at Providence.

Inquiry of the Putnam police to furnish information relative to q man whose body was dragged from the bay at Providence has established the fact that the man was in. this city or Wednesday Of last week, but was not a resident of this town. The inquiry of the Providence police was instituted in this city because of the fact that railroad ticket from Put nam to Providence was found in the dead mans pocket.
 The police here ascertained that the drowned man, who evidently commit ted suicide was in this city last We'd nesday afternoon, arriving on the ex- press from Boston. He inquired at the railroad station as to how soon he coult get a steamer down the bay" and when told that there was no such thing as d steamer naVi- gating the waters in these parts he said that he must go back to Provi- dence and start all over again. From some things that the man said it is thought that he was under the i'm pression that he had reached Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

brother, Patrick Henry Bugbee. They conducted the business until the panic of 1857. MT. Bugbee then went West and made large Investments in land in Northern Illinois which proved very profitable. He returned from the West and made his home in Willimantic in .186S. For d number of years he was in the grain and lumber business un- til 1891 when he retired from business and gave lis entire time and attention to his private affairs. MT. Bugbee married Sarah N. Creston at Ashwood September Is, 1866. She died few years ago. Nr Bughee leaves one son, Representative l.. Frank Bugbee of this city.
 Mrs. William C. Chittick.
 Mrs. William G. Chittick. who died suddenly at her home in New York Monday morning was a former resi- dent of Wilhmantic. The older resi- dents remember her as Jennie Smith before she was married She had been away from this city for about IS years She'is survived by her hus band. William c. Chittick; two broth CTS and two sisters, A. E. Smith of city Mrs. Daniel s. Clark of Windham road and Mrs. Irene Essex of this city.
 John Heating.
 John Heating died Sunday evening at St. Josephs hospital from kidney trouble Mr Heating was for some years employed in the construction de- partment of the old New England rail- road and later on the Midland division of the New Haven system. Until about a year ago he worked for the, city in the street department The deceased leaves his wife, Mrs. Hannah Heating. and three nieces. the Misses Annie. Josie and Catherine Heating.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

gan1zed when an impromptu parade from the Connecticut section to the camp of Pickett's Virginia regiments was started after supper one evening Marching to the rattle of drums and the shrill music of flies the northern soldiers drew the Virginians from their tents as they approached the lat ter's camp. Amusement was pictured on the scanned faces of Picketts brave men as the old Union men approached and they seemed for the moment quite incapable of understanding the situa- t1on; but when the cordial Hello, Johnny was followed by the hearty hand clasps of their peaceful invaders all suspicion that an old and bitter feeling ranked in the breasts of Meade's men vanished and their faces lighted in sincere happiness. There was an effort at a cheer by tie south ern men, but emotion almosE choked it back
 A great reunion followed so diff ferent from the death dealing encoun- ter of fifty years before. The Vir- glnlans warmed up to the situation with all the gallantry for which their great state is famous and spent a de- Hghtful hour with their unexpected visitors. This incident was one like many others that occurred during the days of the camp, and all seemed to have a like effect Hundreds of the II MT. ATUQln2IOn says, have not been until the reunion ten miles away from their farms since the close of the war, when they re- turned to them defeated doWncast and heart-heavy. To meet the men who defeated them and to come into the realization that the visitors love and respect them and admire their record of courage was an astounding revela- tion to them. for they, in many cases, felt that they were regarded with sus- feeling was swept away in a day in is for this reason that MT Huntingdon wonderful event. Said one of the Con- going to send us home with happy hearts"
 Mir Huntingdon describes the camp arrangements as ideal and gives high praise to the state of Pennsylvania for the model arrangement. A water supply sufficient for the use of a city of 100000 people was installed. A tented city was built, one that would reach from Danielson to New London were the tents placed side by side. Ninety cook houses were constructed and the commissary service maintain ed at a high point of efficiency as soon as the camp became fully organized. Everything possible was done for the preserving of the health and for the comfort of the veterans and the local man is highly pleased that he did not miss being at the greatest and most notable reunion in the history of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Every woman should take it at that time. recommend it to both old and young for female trou- hles." - Mrs. EMILY SusMERsGuL, SEzrthnore, Pa
 Baltimore, Md--"My troubles began with the loss of child, and I had hem orrhages for four months. The doctors said &n operation was necessary, but I dreaded 1t and decided to try Lydia E. Pirkhan's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me a well woman and feel strong and do my own work. ''- Mrs- J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sargent St, Baltimore, Md
 Since we guarantee that all testime- nia@ winch we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hsu's Vegetable Compound has the vir- the to help these women it will helu any other woman who is suffering in like Earnrr?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Brief Mantion.

Five Irish terrier puppies on exhi- bition in a Church street show win dow, Monday, attracted much atten- tion.
 Greatly admired are the handsome rambler roses on T. Frank Howie's lawn, corner of Prospect and North streets.
 Mrs. Leander Smith underwent a surgical operation at St Joseph's hos pital Saturday. from which she ral- lied we'll
 Last weeks city payroll amounted to s53S.91. divided as. follows: Water, $84,3o police $164.43; streets, $26063: sewers, $29.50,
 The gutters are being cleaned and the brush removed on the North Wind ham road under the supervision of S. Arnold Peckham.
 Among last weeks arrivals at Cres- cent Beach were Edwin B. Latham MT. and Mrs. George Graves, John Lincoln and Fayette Stafford
 The loss by the recent Holmes block fire to the office of Tryon Brothers. was adjusted, Monday. through local agency, by the payment of $50.
 w. s. Martin purchased of the Cor don heirs Monday the house and sev- eral building lots at the corner of Lewiston avenue and North street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful. ill., l-tempered children into healthy, happy young sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing, rolling. grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep. accompanied with in tense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath are symptoms that indicate worms Kickapoo Worm Killer. a pleasant can- dy lozenge. expels the worms, regu- lates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness, Mrs. J. A. Brlsbin. of Elgin. H., says: T have and entirely rid my children of worms would not be without it." Guaran- teed. All druggists, or by mail Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Lee & Os- good. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
unsinhtlx Eaoa Spots

Are cured by Dr. Hobsons Eczema Ointment. which heals all skin erup tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning. or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Hearing be- gins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it. Mr Alderman, of Littletown, Pa, says: Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob sons Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mall. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and. St. Louis or Lee & OSEOOd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
OBITUARY.
Miss Marie Maindnn.

Miss Marie Maindon. 35, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andre Maindon,' Green Hollow road, died at St Vincent s hospital in Worcester during Sunday night. Miss Maindon had been a pa t1ent in the hospital for several days. Saturday afternoon she underwent a serious operation and Sunday morning her condition was such that a message to Danielson called her relatives to her bedside. During the day she ra1- He'd however and by evening 1t was believed that the critical stage had passed The message Monday morn ing announcing her death came as a surprise. The body arrived in Daniel son Sunday evening.
 Miss Maindon was born in Nante, France, but has lived in Danielson since her girlhood. She had been in poor health for about twelve years and had previously undergone several operations. She Is survived by her father and mother, one sister and one brother. Gaston. all of Danielson.
 Mrs. Frank Deaune.
 At St.James' church Monday morn ing at g o'clock Rev. NJ J. Ginet was celebrant of a high requiem mass for Mrs. Rosanna Deaume. wife of Frank Ink Deaume of the West Side. The fun eral was attended by a large num- Der of relatives and friends including the members of the church organiza- tions with which the deceased was af- filiated. Burial was in St James cem- etery. The bearers were J. M. Bes- sette Joseph Saurette, Antoine Pro vost and Joseph Grenier. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 George Worden, Jr.
 The body of George Worden, IT,. son of MT. and Mrs. George Worden Of Wauregan will be taken to New Bedford for burial today (Tuesday) The child, seven months old. died at the Backus hospital in Norwich, where it was taken a few days ago to under go an operation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Personal.

s. c. Chesbro is in New Y York on business trip.
 Lawyer P J. Danahey was in Col chester Monday.
 Canada relatives are entertaining Miss Rosanna Beauford
 Mrs. Charles Snow is the guest of relatives at Westerly. R. I.
 Mrs. Mabel Greene, of Worcester, called on Willimantie friends Monday.
 Miss Clara Taylor was the guest of Hartford relatives and friends over Sunday
 Miss Alice J. Carpenter of Eastford IS the guest of her uncle, Judge A. J. Bcwen and family.
 w E. Eastman. a travelling sales man is spending his vacation at his home in Nindham.
 Miss Belle Green, 46 Church street, left Saturday for Hartford to receive treatment at a hospital.
 George Vanderman and Charles Gleason left Saturday for Block Island for a short vacation trip.
 Miss Gladys Upton of Norwich has as her guests Miss Helen Herr1ck and Richard HerricE of this city.
 Misses lnez and Irene Woodworth of \orWich Town were guests of their sisters in this city over sunday
 Miss c. Erattin. of Roxbury, Mass, Is he e0ast of her sister. Mrs. Chris N topher Abernethy. Bellevue street
 Mrs. T. ~ Gilman Installed the offi- cers of Golf temple So. 9. Pythian Sisters, at New London, Monday eve ning
 Rev I. A. Dooioy of South Coventry entertained Lawyers Michael Noonan and Thomas McGraW of Waterbury Sunday.
 Mre 1,oaoda-e T,awnf,e of LIartford who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, w H. Smith al North Wlndhan. has returned home.
 Misges Nellie McNernev and Mar garet A1cCuane of Rockville were guests of Mrs. McN erneys sister. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
$1.5oo FOR BRIDGE.
Voted at Special Town Meeting Held
 Monday Morning. f

The special town meeting held in the municipal building Monday morn ing voted an appropriation. of Si 800 Tor the construction of cement bridge over the Five Mile river on the trunk line highway east of here and not far from the Rhode Island line Selectman c. E. Pierce explained to the meeting the need of the bridge and what had been done relative to get estimates of cost. of construction, etc
 It was stated to the meeting by Se- lectman Pierce that City Engineer George w. Perry's estimate of such bridge as is wanted would cost about $2,SO0, and was also brought out that if the town would vote to construct such a bridge as wanted by the state that the state highway commissioner would arrange for the state to pay the cost above $1.500 to the town. The vote for the construction of the bridge and for the appropriation of $1,500 was unanimous. The bridge will have 33 foot span. c. Dwight Sharpe was chairman of the meeting and Town Clerk David Flagg was clerk. Only a few citizens were present.
 Night Session of City Court.
 There was a night session of the city court Monday at which the case of Nester DeBruckyer, charged with intoXication, breach of the peace and assault upon Sergeant Patrick Hayes was held. A number of witnesses were called to testify in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
OBITUARY.
Edwin Buebee.

Edwin Rugbee died at his home on Prospect street. Sunday night, after a long Illness This announcement re- cords the passing away of one of Willi- fnantic's most prominent and wealth fest citizens who. by his 5000 con- trihution shared hberally in the erect ton of the new '. N. C. A. building Mr. Busbee was also q large contri- butor 10 other enterprises for the moral and material advancement of his town
 Mr. Bugbee was born in Ashford June %. 1925. making him four-score and eight years Of age He was the son of Colonel Ames and Mary Dun ham Bugbee- After attending the school of his town he was graduated from the Mclean High School at Will fnwxon and then for several years he taught school in Ashwood and Thomp- son After several years of teaching he engaged in the business of making fancy webbing for shoes with his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08


 At a meeting of the Killingly town school. committee held Monday after noon Miss Adah Danielson of Daniel son was elected to teach science at the high school during the coming school year, Miss Danielson to fill the va cancy caused by the recent resignation of Miss Frances Nixon of Exeter. Mass. who. has been the science teach CT for the past four years. Miss Dan ielson's salary. is to be $650
 Miss Danielson is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college. South Hadley, Mass. Her teaching experience includes in strueting done at the college during three years as teacher of science in the high school at Guilford. this state, where she is rated by the school au- thorities as successful teacher.
 The election of Miss DanieIson com pletes the teaching force of the high school for the coming year
 At the meeting Damase Boulias and James N. Tucker were appointed a committee of the board to make an inspection of all school buildings in the town as to needed repairs and to make such repairs as are needed so opening of the schools in September.
 Reaches California.
 Charles Edwin Blake of Brooklyn has arrived at Venice, Cal. He is to spend a vacation of six weeks in the west
 Rudolph Richards of Boston is spending few days with relatives in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. George Domingue of Central Falls. R. l., are spending the week with Mrs. Napoleon Domfngue
 George A. Harris of Worcester vis- ited with friends in Danielson Mon day
 This is having week in the farming country around Danielson. The hay crop will be better this year than was the case in 1912.
 Drop of 32 Degrees.
 In Danielson Monday the temper ature showed a drop of g degrees from the maximum for Sunday, when there was a heavy shower in Dayville but no rain in Danielson.
 The hearing on the savings bank matter to have been held at Willi- mantle Monday was again postponed to next Saturday at WilEmantic.
 Start on Moosup School.
 Excavations have commenced at Moosup for the cellar of the pare- chfal school building to be construct ed for All Haflows' parish.
 Sixteen carloads of reels of cable for the underground line of the A. T. and T. company, Boston to New York have arrived at Danielson. An auto truck is being used to deliver the cable to points along the underground line in Brooklyn and Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Hartford, Meriden and New Britiin might be transferred. an extra car being added to the Hartford express for the purpose of accommodating.
 Wightman- Robarge.
 Lottie G. Robarge, 26, Lowell, and William c. Wightman, g, Boston, were married here Monday by Rev. F. D. Sargent.
 Taylor Moore.
 Another marriage here Monday was that of Waverly Taylor, 23, and Florence Moore, 21. both of Worces- ter, Rev. George D. Stanley officiating. John c. Stilllnah of Providence was visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day.
 The selectmen of Putnam held a regular meeting Monday afternoon at which routine business was transact ed