davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-30

From the moment Gen b III Young
commander-in-chief Of the U. c. v,
appeared, accompanied by his STAFF,
until the last detachment Of veterans
passed, the armament was, rent with
shouts and applause.
Gen. Young's staff was followed by
the llth cavalry ,and, the survivors
of the trans Mississippi department,
the departme of Northern Virginia.
the departma I oe Tennessee, For
rests cavalry orps and 1000 mount
ID veterans. Nterspersed among the
different commands were the spon-
sors of the divisions of the Confed-
crate veterans, in each instance fol-
owed by aged soldiers riding in au-
somobiles. The Richmond Howitzers,
Pelham Guards, of Macon; Company
D, Alabama National Guards, and two
companies of Tennessee militia, acted
as official military escorts to the
veterans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-30
from the addressee.

s. An employe must receipt for th'
total number of parcels given him for
delivery. This receipt will be surren-
dered to him either on the return Of
the parcels or the receipted tags and
tho total amount 70 be collected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-30
Veterans Fall out Of Line.


The ranks of the veterans in au-
tomobiles we're swelled from time to
time by those who had believed them
selves equal to marching in the parade
but who were unable to stand the
trying ordeal. Many of these stagger-
ed along bravely, attempting to main
tain step with the more vigorous com
rades.
When they were forced to fall out,
ready hands were extended by the
veterans in automobiles and amid re-
newed cheers from the spectators,
they were hauled aboard to continue
the march under less trying condi-
tions.
Following in close formation we're
the Texas brigades in numerical or
der headed by Gen. Felix Robertson;
the Arkansas brigades, led by Gen.
Thos. Green; the Missouri brigades,
with their commander, Gen. J. w.
Hall; the Oklahoma brigades, under
command of Gen. ID. H. HALEY and the
northwest and Pacific brigades, led
by Gen. ]. p Reins and Gen. VIM. c.
Harrison. respectively.
Impressive Spectacle.
What was considered one of the
most impressive spectacles in the pa
rade formed the rear Of the parade.
One thousand mounted veterans. pre-
ceded by a cavalry corps Of the late
Gen Nathan B. Forrest who won the
name of the Wizard Of the Saddle"
during the war between the states,
composed this section. The cavalry
corps was mounted on its own horses
and is said to be the only organized
corps OF Forrest cavalrymen in the
country. Gen. H. A. Taylor com
manded.
The veterans for the first time since
the war we're mounted on u. s. cav
airy horses, Many hnmoruos scenes
were enacted when the members Of
thu J /. cavalry turned their
MOI 5 over 20 le aged veterans.
soni of the sols ars had to be as
sistedAInto the sadL but all main
tanned their seats duFin the parade,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-30
AGED RUSSIAN DIES.

washington, May 29.-Peter Ship
perio, a native of Russia. died here
yesterday. aged 1903. His mother liv-
d 10 years and his father lived 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-30
AbeIe on the satnd.

andrew W. Adele, of Ironton. O., a
gcomotiye fireman. described trip
u with Col Roosevelt up Look
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

For this purpose there has been Committee formed with President and Executive Board of New London Norwich Putnam Wilmantc and Danielson Business Mems Assoca- lions and there have been three four meetings. The next meeting will be August Norwich when 1t will be sary produce with the other associations what she wants to have several thousand copies of publication be gotten in cooperation with the New Haven Rail- road Industrial Bureau, Boom Wndham and New Lon don Counties regard establishing industries showing that may be for sale locations for nice houses We in this part of Connecticut be apart from the rest of have to show what have and be after it. To further this we any that furnish information regard ing any the things do and furnish pho tographs of same
 Now ask you at once look this up in Putnam, Pom fret Eastford Abngon Union Thompson Woodstock any intervening places should be included with Putnam the center and communicate before August with L. O. Williams of the Patriot regarding Mill Power Sites Geo E. Shaw Ieweer regarding uares and Business Block
 Sites
 Ernest C. Morse Lawyer regarding Sites for Nice Houses. E. M Wheaton of the Wheaton Building X Lumber Go, re-
 gading any Farms Agricultural Interests.
 Will you all make this subject of thought and action AT
 E. M WHEATON President Business Mems Association
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Eff, Feet of Snow.

N. M. Parker of the Putnam railroad restaurant writes from Clenwood Springs, Col, of an unusually inter- esting trip that he made with . party of railroad officials in railroad auto~ mobile through wonderful mountain territory. Part of the trip was prac- tical climb up f7 per cent. grade. MT. Parker was given an opportunity to inspect the bridge construction along the route and dscribes this in de- tail in letter to StationiAgent G. L. Baldwin here.
 Mr. Parker gives considerable space to telling of Marble, Co.,, where the beautiful stone Is so plentiful that it has been used for distance of three miles in ballasting the roadbed; a re- taining wall along river, for a dis tance of 800 feet, foundations for buildings and various uses to which marble is put about this place. Mr- Parker tells of making a mule-back trip through section near Glenwood Springs over trail winding at tho edge of gulches containing 50 feet ox snow.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
July Wedding
oRMsREE-BuRNs


 William Ormsbee, night car starter of the Putnam line of the Shore Line Electric Company, with headquarters at the Dayvile car barn, and Miss El- sic Burns, of kiIlingly, an operator in the local telephone exchange, were married last Friday morning at Day. vile. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Downs of Brooklyn who was visiting his brother in the village. The marriage came as sur prise to their many friends as they had kept their engagement a secret. Both are young people and have a. large cir- cle of acquaintances In this section.
 Some of the friends of the newly married pair in this city learned of the marriage and anticipated their coming through Putnam and were at the station when the Boston express arrived. The couple did not board It but went to Plainfield to take train to Providence. Not wishing to waste the confetti they had armed them- selves with, and learning that . mar riage of a couple from the Bay state had been performed few hours pre- viously they entered the train and showered the confetti upon these strangers just as the train pulled out. A more surprised pair would be hard to inn magine as of course they knew that they had no acquaintances in Putnam and they couldn't see how they were found out or why any one should take such an interest In them.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
DauielsOn Bank Hearing.

The application for theiappointment of ceceiver for the Windham County Savings Bank of Danielson came be- fore Judge Joseph P. Futile in the su- perior court in Hartford, Friday morn- ing but, because of an agreement en- tered into between the lawyers, the m natter took but little time.
 The question argued was whether the bank was entitled to a more spe- cific statement. than the mere aiiega- tion that the bank commissioners were of the opinion that the "public are in danger of being defrauded.' That is, the bank claimed that they had right to know in what manner the con- missioners claimed that the public would be defrauded if the bank was allowed to continue. The attorneys for the commissioners claimed that under the statute the commissioners were not compelled to give their req sons, that 1t was the duty of the de- fendant to file an answer and to let the court determine whether the commits sioners' opinions were well founded.
 Judge Futile said the question was . new one to him and he said that he would give 1t consideration :before de- ciding. Without in any way indicat- ing what his ultimate decision would be, he said that he did not have much sympathy with the plan of public official or two public officials haling . corporation into court and saying In their opinion the public was in dan ger of being defrauded without giving any reason for that opinion.
 It was agreed that, if Judge Futile decides that the more specific state ment should be ordered, that 1t will be filed on or before August Is. The time for the bank to answer the peti- ton was fixed for August 22 and then under the agreement of yesterday the lawyers will appear before Judge Mar GUS H. Holcomb in the superior court of windham county on Friday, Au- gust g, and ask to have . day fixed for . hearing on the question as to whether receiver shouidsbe appoint ed.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
NO 30
Obituary

Isaac F. Richards, originator and manufacturer of inc United States standard punch, died suddenly Fri- day morning in Providence at the home of r. W. Barber, of heart dis ease. He was 79 years of age.
 MT. Richards went to Providence last Wednesday from Ashford where he has resided sor the past ii years, to look after his business interests here He was intending to return to his farm Saturday.
 He had been In excellent health for some time. Before arising, Mrs. Rich- ards asked him if he had had a good nights rest and he said he had. With in three minutes he was dead.
 MT. Richards was born in Ashford, June l5, 1884. He learned the trade of toolmaker in the Whitinsvillel Mills in Massachusetts and there invented standard punch and oil cup and other tools. He came to this ci;y in 1870 and started making the punches at the Mi cholson File Gompany's works. After a number of yearsihe started small plant on Beaufort street. He, estab- liShed the |. r. Richards Company in 1870 and incorporated it in 1908.
 During the last 70 years the factory has grown until It now covers con- siderable territory. He retired some IL years ago from active work, al- though he came here occasionally to look after the business and bought tho old homestead where he was born in Ashford.
 During late years he had confined his efforts to the manufacture of punch es and dies, having sold out the oil cup invention to ths Draper Company of Hopedale, Mass.
 MT. Richards married Miss Mary k. Nicholson in 1859. She died in 1854. Two children survive, Mrs. George | Arnold and George A. Richards of Providence. Fred |. Richards, a third child, Is dead. On October 21, 1S96, ho married Miss Sarah "A. Bemis in Huntsville, and she survives him. While resident in Providence MT. Richards was active in the Mathewson street M E. church, and at one time held an office in the church. The fu- neral was held Monday In Providence and burial was in the family lot at l Whitinsville, Mass.
 MORTIMER SHIPPER. Mortimer Q. Shippee, 6l, a long res- ident of this city, died at hts home here. MT. Shippee Is brother of Caleb W. Shippee, who, with Mrs. Shippee, celebrated the golden anni- versary of their wedding on Wednes- day of last week. MT. Shlppee was born in this town and always lived here He was son of MT. and Mrs. Wheaton Shippee, after which family Shippee hill in this city takes it's name. For many years he was en- gagged as leather sorter and as shoe cutter. Besides the brother referred to MT. Shippee leaves another brother, George, who Is in charge of Putnam's almshouse as superintendent, and q sister, Mrs. Charles Potter, of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
A. |. Morse Resigns.

Augustus 1. Morse, for many years the agent of the Morse, Nightingale and Powhattan cotton mills in the rorth end of the city, has resigned, his resignation going into effect Saturday. Poor health and wish to be relieved of the responsibilities of his position is the reason for his resignation. MT. Morse has been connected with the cotton industry in this city practically all of his life. When his father, the late George Nj. Morse, retired from &C., tive business, he assumed his duties.
 The mills which MT. Morse has rep resented as agent were recently incor- porated, the corporation being the Morse, Nightingale Mills incorporated. The new agent is John Sherry of Fall River, who took charge Monday. The mills are to manufacture a different fabric than heretofore. The product has always been cotton cloth but this will soon be changed to velveteens and corduroy.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Woman's Relief Corps Notes

A large number of the Woman's Re- lief Corps and their friends met with Mrs. C. $. AIbee on South Main street last Thursday for basket picnic. The day was an ideal one. The afternoon was interspersed with music, games, etc. At 4.30 o'clock refreshments were served. When the time came for go- ing home, all agreed that they had en- joyed a very pleasant afternoon, one long to be remembered.
 About 30 members met at the regu- lar meeting of the w. K. C. Tuesday afternoon and four new members were initiated. For the good Of the order Mrs. Lillie k. Leach read very inter- esting article entitled 1.-The CHA. K. Button.v At the close of the meeting ice cream and cake were served.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Hotel chiekeung opeus Tuesday Evening


 The rebuilt and newly furnished Ho- tel Chickering will be formally opened to the public next Tuesday evening. There will be banquet from to II o'clock at which city officials and rep resentative citizens will be present.
 Irving Brothers orchestra will fur nish music during the eveningi
 Hotel Chickering was gutted by fire last January and practically nothing but shell was left standing. The building as it now stands therefore is practically a new structure as far as the inside is concerned. The furnish ings are all new and have been taste- fully selected.
 On the street floor is the office. This room has steel ceiling and side walls tastefully tinted. In the rear of the office is large drummer's sample room. At the north end Is the bar. This room also has new steel ceiling. In the rear of these rooms is large wine room for storage purposes. The dining room IS on the other side iof the office and the side walls and ceilings here are also of steel. Then there Is the lunch room beyond where meals are served a la carte. This room has been open to the public for some time and has been we'll patronized and gives | assurance that the new management knows how to prepare and serve food expeditiously and tastily.
 l The second and third floors are de- voted to sleeping rooms, parlor and reception room. The prevailing eolors are red and green and the side walls of the corridors are grained. la the re- ception room the furniture is cherry and mission and the parlor is finely furnished with heavy mission chairs and tables. The sleeping rooms are furnished with iron bedsteads, fine l hair mattresses and substantial furni- ture. The papering and decorating is | varied in the different rooms. All are connected with push buttons and fitted with electric lights. There are thirty rooms and seven are with pri- vate baths. The house will compare favorably with any hotel in eastern | Connecticut. The tinting, paperipg and painting has been done by w. H. Hughes.
 l A. J. Harte, the new landlord, came here from Aver Junction, Mass, where he had successfully conducted a hotel for a good many years. The repairs and furnishing has all been done un- der his personal supervision. His wife the business. It is the intention of l the management to run first-class, up-to. date hotel, to cater to the com- | fort of guests, and set a first-ciass | table. MT. Harte feels greatly en- couraged at the outlook and with the business he has done in his lunch room since he opened it. With prac- tically new house, nicely furnished, an attractive office and dining room, with lunch room connected, the house is well prepared to take care of all kinds of patrons, and with this equipment, such a capable hotel man as MT. Harte, will, in all probability, give the | city hotel that will be a credit to it. The public will be welcome to inspect the hotel as soon as it is opened. The hotel will be strictly American plan, except the lunch room, and rates | S2 and S2.50 day. Catering will also be done for societies, lodges, banquets | and the like,
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Interesting Locals
ADyERTIsKME ENT

Cot beds for campers a speciality ae A. A J. Blanchette's, 96 l-2 Elm st.
 Your fine summer stationery can bo bought and engraved at Jcweier Shaw's.
 Do you know that you can buy couch hammocks and veranda chairs at A. & J. Biarchette's, 96 1-2 Elm st.
 The Danielson bakery goods aro kept by the new Putnam restaurant opposite the depot. This bakers bread excels all others. Try 1t. Adv.
 Every one . pianist. With aid of the Angelus you can play the most difficult pieces with only . weeks practice. Has your daughter who used to play for you gone? Why nos play for yourself? There is great en- joyment in 1t. Inquire of Geo. E. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Thomas P. Ryan and Eugene Der thiume left Monday as delegates for the local aerie to attend the state con vention of Eagles at Bridgeport.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Pierre Jette were held in St. Mary's church, Saturday morning at nine o'clock. There was . large gathering of rels- tives and friends Rev. C. F. Bedard celebrated . requeim high mass. The bearers were Francois Brodeur, John Renshaw, John Lucier, Patrick Me Garry. Members of the I5t. Anne SO ciety attended in . body.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

--Hermidias Magnan, teamster for the Morse mill had his left leg broken Saturday afternoon when a bale of cot ton fell over on it as he was at work drawing cotton from the freight de- pot. He is about forty years old and has large family.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

The B. I. L. club has selected Au- gust as the date for it's annual outing to be held this year at Phillips grove Alexander's lake.
 Putnam lodge of Elks has accepe. ed an invitation from Norwich lodoe to attend their field day and clam bake at ths draw bridge. Thamss hvsFs Thusdky, July al
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

Nss credit to The little ones and The older oues who drilled Them. The pastor gave The children 3 shoTi ad. dress, and also another to The adults. At ihe eiose five followed Their Lord in baptism, as follows. ar. and Mrs. r.. r bsdmingtOn, Mrs Martha Surpiess, Mir. and hrs. Edwin Phillips
 The mems class were represented sunday by fourteen walking down 10 Inc Town Farm and conducting seF- vice Of praise and prayer, and taking along a beautiful Easter lily for The inmates, who were delighted that they were 50 kindly remembered.
 The flowers on sunday were dis lriputed To the sick and shut-ins, in fact, each Sunday someone Is made happy by floral offering. The Howe committee Is no easy office, requiring much time and thought.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
GEO. B. SHAW, Putnam, Conn.

AT COURT OF PROBATE holden at Thompson, within and for the District of Tbomp~ou on the 2sth day oi March, A. D., lsi5.
 Present, George s. Crosby, Judge
 Trust Estate Of Joel R L. Douglas. late Of T Thompsoa in said District, deceased.
 Oscar snanwsy end Irving Wood, Trustees of ssid trust estate, having re- sigusd said trsst. and presented in court Tor sllosAnoe their Ensl account with said trust estate. and nsmiog George R. stobos of Worcester. Massachusetts to De tnsir uueosssor, to hold and manage said trust estate, in accordance with the pro visions Of the xiil of said deceased, sao- isct howeTsr te tse approval of the Pro- bate court
 Ordsred-Thsi the fstn day of April. 1915 al II o'clock h the forenoon st tne Probate orlez in Thompson in ssic ois- iriet, be, and the same is assigned TOT bearing on tne allowance Of said account, sne 10 act on the approval and appoint nent of said George R. Stobos as Trustee in the place of Oscar shcmwsy s5a Irving Wood resigned, and thn eoar directs that pubtic notice be given of tnas order by advertising the same in the Put nam Patriot, newspaper having cir eulstion in said district, two times oeiofs said day of bearing, and by posting copy theFsof on the pneiie sfgn-poA ~ Thompson Center in said district and siso copy ee mailed postage paid 10 the De- neneiary ot said trust estate aad rSfefh make te ;his court.
 is is Attest. George 5. Crosby 1udge
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
E.r,, p.,s os pusaam

The ssaienee thz1 gathered in Odd Fellows hail lass Fndsy aftefaSsn and E5ssensd io iss pef@9asl fsmanS- eenees of Hoo. T. J. TbafDer q Pat- naA Helghts, of Putnzm 5eGseea iae ys4rs of fs4s and lsss. Nili remeu 1'ef li for 2 8ong uuss to esDe- lt Nas sE- tseaeiF interesting b sal. It was la- kerspersed xith hamorgzs aaeceaaaes a. NegE ss blsEofleal laeEs and the aa- csenes were @muse8 as ~eA as b. slSaefea
 DafIn9 ise years meai.oned fai- nan .ss bst q village and 3 Fery gzsa8. spsfseIy settled village a fAzt. A do many larger eities, Putnam oxss sts grD~th and development mainly to the railroad. Mir Iaafisef ezAsbsted two p5clafes ~hleh he bas psinsed. one, the HHle red school aoase. ss here seen, also ibe public
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to vinol.

The medical profession do 10, be- Nege that consumption is inherited, but a person may inherit A weakness or tendency 10 that disease.
 A prominent citizen Of Evansville, Ind. writes. T vas ill for Eve months ~ith pulmonary trouble. and had the best of doctors. had hesnorr- hages and vas in a very bad WAY. Through the advice Of friend l tried vinol. and 1 feei that it saved my life. II is all you recommend t 70 he- believe ii ls the greatest medk- cine on earth ! have advised others to try vinol. and they have had the same resaits- tName furnished on rcquest1
 yinol soothes and heals the ianamed surfaces and altzys the cough NInoi creates an appetite. strengthens the digestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw or Incipient palmo- nary diseases.
 Try bottle Of vino' with the un- derStandfng that your money win be returned If it dses sos help you J.F Doaahas, eatnSn. Cenp
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

AT CoHrf 01 Probate held al Pasn4 1wifhin and for tbe dfsfric: Of Putnam on the e1fb day 0f March. \. D.. Isf3-
 Present, Edw4r1 C. Wrsght, Ja1se Estate of Gilbert PofFia. tate of Putnam Ia sad district. aece4s1s l.
 As-ie PofEin. s-5 Church street Putnam, kxec1tr1x-
 ORDERED - That six months from the dztr hereof be. and the limited and allowed for the creditors 10 bring in their claims against said estate, and the Execurrsx is directed to give public notice f9 she credi;srs Of said estate to brsng ia their claims within said time alio~ta, ey posting copy Of this order ca the public saxn- post nearest the place where the dee~xsed l&st dwelf within the same town. and D. publishing the same times ln some news paper having s cirrulattoa ia sSi Id Probste Dis strict. and return make to 10 this Court Of the n0tlcr gssen-
 Attest. i3i4 HOWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
0esersl asssmss,

sn he house Tas.dag the eomanltiee on fDeofp ofposslnns reported anfssorsoly ly CD sa sef Incorporating the Joas Dean Com parry. Report ssoepled-
 Tle proposed repeal sci to repeal fae eppT0pTIalson of g 6st5 yfyo for the in prosenent e New Loaaon hsrboF pas ssd sy aae esusfsl assembly of lsl was kIlle8 and b1ried t@yond resgr- reras9n n gfe hoase Wednesday
 Mf. Neeaoosia e PaGnaEn, hoase chairman of tise committee CD roads. brldzes and rivers. expIslne8 hriefiy tte h1gas un8sr consideration. lie sasd t1al al fAe hearing oa fhe repeal 1alI cn y three appeared ia opposition, and they Nsse senators Meseili and kee- ney aad Representative Hall The committee afler careful consideration decided to report against the repeal the committee vote De8aK II tD i ihe