davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
TRAN SPOSITIONS.

Each move is made by changing one
letter of the word 10 form another
word Example: Change BOY TO LAD IN
three moves. Answer, Boy, BAY, BAD
LAD
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS

l. Change HEN TO CAT in four moves.
. Change VEST TO COAT in four moves.
g. Change CANE TO POLE in three
moves. (. Change SIT to RUN in three
moves.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
A MATTER OE TASTE.

Said the Ostrich II fear II l ate
A mince pie 1t would settle my fate;
But this crockery ware
Has a flavor that's rare"
And he passed back his pie for a plate.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

walls and floors People came from afar
to 1856 at it, and pay an admission fee
of twenty-five 1-5-3-9-7 or more.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Nine. de Maintenon founded the Institut
de Saint Cyr. the first state school for
girls in France.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Thompson. Kings Park. Long Island; Alice r.
Oakley. Passaic. y. J.; Anne F. Maury' Mary
C. Cruise.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

A puppy whose hair was so flowing
There really was 10 means OF knowing
Which end was his head
Once stopped me and said:
please. sir, am coming or going?"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Across: Faithful Gorgeous. Harmony.
Two-thirds of ant"
Down: One hundred. Two-hfths OF
bones" An edible seed. Manipulated
spinning wheel. A canvas house. Part
Of the verb ito be-" Two-hfths OF
bones" beverage.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Two Rhymes
by Oliver Herford
A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.

Copyright by The Century Company from
the Jingle Jungle book
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

porary home; Sheriff Middlebrooks, LitchfieId county; k. w. Dewey, sher- if of Hartford county; Sheriff Brown of New London county; Dr. A. L.. Thomas of the New Haven general hospital; Gen. Edwin 5. Greedy, Grace hospital New Haven; w. F. O'Nell, St Francis hospital, Hartford; w. w.. Jones, superintendent of the Bridge port hospital; c. M. Williams, Con necticut school at Meriden; Miss Mary Grooin of the Greenwich hospital, s. Noble, M D., superintendent of the Connecticut hospital for the insane, Middletown; Miss Dooin of the Dam bury hospital; Miss Archibald of the Waterbury hospital; Robert Liddel of the New Haven county home; James Maher of the Greenwich general hos pitaI: Charles Bacon, chairman of the board of managers of the MiddleseN county home; D. S. Ross. M. D., su- perintendent of the Connecticut colony for epileptics: R. P. Knight superin- imbeciles: Rev. Timothy Ramon of St Joseph's hospital Wiliimantic; Rev. J. D. Coyle of St. Raphael's hos pital New Haven: F. A. Stevens, Meriden hospital; P. B. SibIey, Daniel son; Dr. H. L. Wagner, Hartford; Miss Evelyn Wilson, superintendent Stamford hospital William GalliSan of the Norwich state hospital; F. Leon Hutchins superintendent of the w. w. Backus hospital, Norwich; Comptroller Daniel P Dunn; James P. Tobin and William P. Bailey, state auditors; E. S Robbins, state treasurer; Robert Q. Snow, superintendent of the stat capl- tol: Sheriff Foster of Holland county, and others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
PERSONAL.

John C. Darby is spending his va eaten in Hins dale Mass. Franklin Rumford of Norwich spent Sunday at his cottage at Crescent Beach.
 Misses W. H. and A. c. Lyons oi Norwich have been visiting friends in Terringten.
 Max H. Foley returned Monday te his studies at Yale Shelf where he is senior this year.
 Mrs. Albert Douglas of New Lon don is spending a few days at The Laurels, Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. William Gallup and son Les ter, of Woodstock, are the guests of relatives in this city,
 Mir and Mrs. George A. Lathrop have returned home after a trip through Illinois and Canada.
 John Mcdonald, telegraph operator at Tafts station is confined by illness to his home on Hedge avenue,
 Mrs. Edward F. Gadle and son have returned to New York after a three months visit with relatives in town
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norman are in New York for a week. On Monday evening they attended the Hippodrome.
 Mrs. E. R. Kenney and Miss Ruth A, Lucas of Norwich Town have been guests of Mrs, Bessie Lucas of Poque- tanuck.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rathbun of Can terbury have gone to live in one of Walter Wilkinson houses in North Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs Nj. Vincent Murphy of Norwich were guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Burns of Old Saybrook over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Heinrich Schro- ter, who have been spending their honeymoon at The Laurels, Quaker Hill, have left for Panama. been the guest of Miss Emma Gerold in Branford. left Monday morning for Saybrook, where she will visit before returning to her home in Norwich.
 Hon. George s. Ladd of Massachu- setts, who is to speak here tonight before the grange meeting upon Good Roads. is to be the guest of MT. and Mrs Frederick G. Bliss while here.
 Miss Bessie D. westcott of waure- gan left F'rIday for New York city where she left on the steamer Brazos for Porto Rico to teach domestic sci ence and art. She was accompanied by her parents to New York
 Mrs Amelia A. Cooke, who has been spending a, vacation with her parents MT. and Mrs w. Avery Cooke, of Fort Hill farm, Mohegan, sailed Tuesday from New York to resume teaching at famous Hampton, Va. Institute.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Degrenier and son of Penobscot street. also Mrs Degrenier's sister, Miss Grace Rath- bun of Packer, Conn, and Mrs. H. Roy Barstow of this city spent the early part of this week with relatives and friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
STOMACH SILK? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further
 Trouble

Here, as in other cities and towns. stomach troubles are ensnarlng Vlc- tims in a most insidious way.
 Nearly everyone is ill-treatInG the stomach, perhaps unconsciously. but the time comes when we cannot apuSe 1t with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating. belching Of gas, that lump of lead feeling in the stom- ach, headache and lack of energy are warning signals. Now-at once lis the time to stop this distress.
 Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets IS the remedy. Get a box today Their action is immediate Besides stop ping the distress Mi-o-na 6ootheS the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follcies so that they pour out their daily sup ply of digestive materials causlng prompt digestion of the food that IS eaten.
 Mi-o-na Is not an experiment. It is not a ure-all. It is sclenI1nc remedy recommended for but one thing-stomach ills.
 Its use stops stomach distress anu improves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutrl ton and the entire system is properly nourished.
 So certain are the results or Mo ma that it is always sold on the mon ey back if not benefited plan. Lee @S Osgood and druggists everywhere soc large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
ATTENDING NEW ENGLAND
 RAILROAD CONFERENCE
Costello Lippitt Will be Present al
 Meeting at Boston.

Costello Lippitt of this city left Tues day to attend the meeting of the New England railroad conference at the state house. Boston, Mass, today Wednesday,.
 The conference is composed of two members appointed by the governor ot each New England state Percival w Clement of Vermont will preside
 The advisability of recommending to each of the Ne wEngland states uni formity in railroad legislation will be considered at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT
 HAS BEEN VIOLATED.
Claim Made by Wm. H. Murphy in 1 Suit Brought.

Papers in three new suits for the superior court were filed in the office of Clerk Parsons on Tuesday.
 receiver is asked for by William H. Murphy of this city in a suit brought against George Mckay of Turnerville, in order to settle up the partnership which these two men er1- tered into on March 26. 1913, for the manufacture of machines, clothes lines, tWines and other articles, with a fac tory located in this city.
 Mir. Murphy, the plaintiff, claims that his partner, MT. Mckay, who is made defendant, has failed to carry out the full terms of the partnership agreement in refusing to make an equal division of the profits by neg lecting to give his full. time to the business since July IS and by neglect ing and refusing to operate the plant and has refused to render an account ing of the partnership affairs since the plaintiff gave him notice on Sept. g that the partnership was dissolved. It is represented that the plaintiff has put about $500 into the business Ser vice of the papers was made on Tues day by Deputy Sheriff George H. Stan ton.
 Suit to collect on q note for S1 500 is brought by the Little Falls National bank of New York against William H. Young of Norwich. The note was made on Aug. 13, 1910 and was to the order of Robert MacKinnon of Little Falls for six months.
 The papers in the appeal from pro- bate on the estate over the will of Thomas Palmer Bindloss of New Lon don have also been received.
 MT. Bindloss' will was drawn two years before his death. About a year prior to his demise a conservator was appointed. The applicants a1lege that MF BindIoss' incompetency was ap- parent at the time the will was drawn. The appellants are Esther B. Deff1ey. Margaret P. Bindloss, Mary c. Crock CT Dudley P. BindlOss, Frank NJ. Bind loss, Joseph B. Collins, Bindloss II. IIilIiar and Henry T. A. HilIiar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Troiiav caaductor's Version

The trolley conductor affected by the criticism made at the Board ot Trade meeting on Monday evening claims that he told the two lady pas sengers that they would be let off at Mckinley avenue but that he did not know the numbers
 To this one lady replied, You let us --~ at 45 or l can remember your number"
 The conductor thinks that the re- marks of Mr. Allen might have sound ed we'll at the Board of Trade meet ing but not in print when he says the conductors try to conduct the public to the best ftheir ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
PLANS FOR STATE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Here Nov. 3, 4, 5-Paoeant on Re-
 Iigious Education to Be Given.

At the Y. M c. A. building on Tues day evening meeting of the general committee upon the state Sunday school convention to be held here on November 3. 4. was held. B. P. Bishop. who is president presided. and State Secretary W0odin was present
 Preliminary arrangements for the convention were talked over by the dozen chairmen present. The main meeting of the convention is to be held at the Central Baptist church One of the big features in connection with the convention is to be pageant which will be given in the Davis the atre on one of the evenings and will represent the history of religious edu- cation from the earliest time to the present. The pageant is in charge of Rev. H. J. WyCkoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
SWAT TCHED FROM PERIL OUS POSITION
Jack Devn Pulled From Falls Railroad B-ilge by William E. Stnson With Central Vermont Train Bearing Down on Him-Rescued by Narrow Margin From What Looked Like Sure Death

By a margin of about two feet, Will liam E. Stinsen snatched Jack Devlin from the path of a train bearing down upon him on the railroad bridge at the Falls Tuesday about noon and saved him from what would probably have been certain death.
 Up to the moment of the rescue DeV- lin had evidently been unconscious of the approach of the train, but when the train had rushed by and he stood safe through the nervy and perilous risk that MT. Stinson took to save him he leaned up against the fence mad exclaimed: That was a close shave!"
 As the Central Vermont train was heard approaching the bridge Devlin sent a thrill of horror down the spines of scores of people who saw him starting to cross the bridge directly in the path of the train. In his intoxi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

cated condition. according to witnesses of the occurrence, he did not notice the train nor heed the shouts of warning that were sent after him, and he kept on with apparent intention not to turn back.
 Young Mir Stinson, who is the son of Capt. Edward F. Stinson of the Chem ical company at the Falls station, was near by and saw the peril that Devlin was in. He saw also how little time he had to get the man off the bridge, but with the nerve of a hero he made a rush to reach him and succeeded in dragging him backward off the bridge just before the train caught them.
 But for the help that was given him Devlin would in all probability have been ground to death under the wheels and Mir, Stinson was warmly compli- mented for Iii sheroic and successful effort in saving the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Harry J. Dyer.

Mrs. Sarah R.. reIict of Harvey R. Dyer. died on the 18th inst, at New ton Center. Mass, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Bond with whom she had been residing, several years. Captain Wood, her father came from Rhode Island to Canterbury with his family when she was a young girl. Here she was married. Here she united with the church, and here she spent the larger part of her long and useful life.
 She was in her 93rd year. and de- parting after a brief illness, left be- sides her daughter, three grand chil- Gren, Mrs. Wilbur Barnard, who re- sides at Medway, Charles w. and Hen ry Bond. lawyers in Boston, also two great 1granddaughters, Pricilla and Daniella Bond.
 Her late husband was a descendant of Col. John Dyer, one of the first set tiers of Canterbury and her remains accompanied by relatives from Mass, Danielson and Norwich, were brought to this town on Monday, and laid to rest beside him in Carey cemetery, Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, a long time friend of the family, conducting the committal service.
 Thus one of the once prominent and faithful citizens disappear and their familiar faces are seen on earth no more.
 Mrs. Laura Huntiey
 The funeral of Mrs. Laura Huntley who died in the Norwich State hos pftaI last Saturday was held Tuesday in Lebanon from the home of her sis ter. Mrs J. Mccall. Rev. Marcus Burr of Goshen officiating. The at tendance was large and there were beautiful floral remembrances. The bearers were William H. Geer, William c. Thomas, James Randall and E. H. Mccall and burial was in the cemetery in Colchester Among those who at tended were Mrs. John F. sherman and John H. Sherman of Norwich.
 Mrs. Huntley was S8 years of age and a native of East Windsor. She leaves a brother Charles H. Ellsworth and a sister Mrs. J. Mccall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
OBITUARY.
Charles Brown.

Charles Brown, aged. Is years. 10 months and ' days died Monday night at the tuberculosis saHatorium at Thamesville where he had been a pa tient for some time. His home was in Mantle and he was by trade a granite worker He was the son of Alexander and Lillian Pierce Brown and was born in Middletown. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken Heuri- gan and will be sent 10 Mantle thie morning for burial there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
incidents In Society.

Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street left with relatives Monday to take a trip through Maine.
 Mrs. William F. Converse has closed is visiting in Norwich for a short time, before returning to New York
 Nus. c. Newcomb Kinney and fam fly have returned to their home in Huntington place, after passing the summer at their cottage at Crescent beach.
 Col and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who are in Denver, leave tomorrow for Pomona, California, for a brief visit to Col, Gales sister, Mrs, Jacobs, an their way to Los Angeles and San FranciSci.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Twenty fourth's Reunion.

The Twenty fourth regiment. Con necticut Volunteers. will hold it's re- union in Middletown today. It is fifty years ago September A that this reg iment returned from the war Lieu tenant w. H. Watrous is the president and General s. M. Mansfield of Bos- ton the honorary president
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
WEDDINGS.
Guerney-Kennon.

Alfred H. Guerney of Providence, son of Capt. and Mrs. George Guerney. of New London was married Monday noon in Edgew ood, R. l.. to Miss Flor ence Alicia kennOn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick We're Kennon. Only relatives were present at the cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. John Smith Lowe, pastor of the Church of the Mediator.
 After a wedding luncheon, MT. and Mrs. Guerney left for the north on an extended wedding trip. On their re- turn they wilt reside in Auburn, R. I.
 Mir Guerney was formerly engaged in newspap per work in New London and is well known here. He is al present on the reportoriaI staff of the Provi- dence Journal MT Guerney is a grad uate of BulKe:ey school and of Brown university. He was prominent in Bulkeley athletics, being member of the baseball team of that school for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
BORN.

BRANCH--In Willimantic, Sept. 23 1918 a daughter. Jean Elizabeth to MT and Mrs c. Harry Branch of 167 Summit street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
MARRIED

BUS SSIERE - BRUsSEAU In Spring field, Mass. Sept. p. 1913. by Rev. ! M. BiSSonnette. Edward Russiere. of Willimantic and Miss Lanra gK4as- seau ef SpriaGfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
One Trouble

you find with some ready made clothes IS that often they don't keep their shape.
 The clothes we sell are made of all-wool fabrics, thoroughly shrunk; the tailoring in them is highest grade; the ''insides" are of best quality.
 That is what gives shape keeping quality, and makee style that stays stylish.
 Try one of our Suits or Overcoats sometime and end your clothes troubles.
 Suits and Overcoats as low as SIP. and as high as $30.- shape-keeping kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Rinq-La afferty,

Main street and Mis- Harriet M >os I,af- f. ferty of No 240 Yantic street were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Broderick on Monday, Sept. s. The bride has always resided at the Falls and is the daughter of Peter and An nie McKennd Lafferty. The groom is the son of David w. and Mary A Swanton Ring He is a plumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Beirut iu 19I1 and 1912 imported 145.0oQ SRc9r> of flour of 22Q pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Quartermaster General WfIIiar

Quartermaster General William P. McCue is to tender his resignation at the next meeting of the state commit tee of the Tierney Cadets to be held here October 10. He has held the of fee for four years and it is probable that he will be succeeded by Lieuten- ant Colonel Lynch.-New Britain Her a1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Tuesday at St. Patrick's church, rel at1ves and friends attended a requiem high mass for Mrs Ellen Connolly, Rev. John H. Frederick, the rector, singing the mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

By the newly amended statute 3 tramp can be given a year in jail for the first offense. and prison comes next when he becomes a confirmed tramp. Under the old law a vagrant could not receive more than six months in Jaii until he became an habitual tramp and then it meant state prison.
 Rev John Talbot Smith. Norwich, is rector of Sacred Heart church. Dobbs Ferry, where prominent members of New York society assembled Monday morning at the wedding of Miss Leonora Rose Taylor and Attorney William Duane Tucker. Father Smith assisted in the celebration of the RuBtial mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The Union Agricultural fair. which takes in the towns of Ellington, En- field. East Windsor and SOmers. is to be held at Broad Brook today CWed- nesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The office of the state tuberculosis commission has looked this week as though there was a bargain sale go- ing on as the tables were strewn with samples of blankets, sheets towels and other furnishings suitable for the state sanitariums, of which the commissin- CTS are to make purchases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The missionary conference of the Swedish Congregational church. in session at Hartford Tuesday, decided to retain the state orphanage in Crom- well.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Fall opening Wednesday and Thurs day, Sept. 24 and 25th at the Studio Speciality shop, 5 Church street.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Sachem chapter. No 57, o. E. S., will act on special business tonight. A full attendance IS desired.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Some of the old people are predict ing warm winter as the old saying is, if the line storm clears off warm then a warm winter may be expected"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Hon. George s. .Ladd tonight 8.3O at 1 Pythian hall, ir free lecture for Nor ! wich grange and invited guests. Sub ] 1ect, Good hoa ds-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Charles Macdonald Brown, who died Sept. 20 in Vancouver. British Colum- bie was the father of Mrs. Allyn L, Brown of this city. He had been in poor health for some time with heart troutIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

About 100 students from the Rox- bury Tutoring school at Gales Ferry went to New Haven by special train Monday and Tuesday to take the en- trance examination for Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Daniel Page. Lyme man arrested some weeks ago for digging short clans on New beach, who failed to ap- pear when the date of the trial was set, was rearrested Saturday and fined S1 and costs As this was the first offense the court remitted the costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

At Mantle there is a scarcity of suitable tenement houses and every house in the village is rented at pres ent. There would be at least 10 or 15 more families located there if suit able houses could be found
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Norwich people who attended the national encampment of the Grand Army at Chattanooga are expected home today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

An errand girl at 59 Mckinley ave- nue Wanted.--adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The fall rally of the Woman's Bap- tist Foreign Missionary association will be held in the Baptist church at Rock vile Wednesday, Oct. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The executive board of the Con- necticut Congress of Mothers met Tuesday at Hotel Duncan, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Flower lovers admire the beautiful display of vinCa grown in his Greene avenue gardens by Otto Ernst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

One of the teachers in the Middle town High scFool this year is Miss H. Maude Latham of Columbia, Smith college. 1912, who took her NJ A. at Teachers college, New York, last June
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

In order to decrease the liability of transmitting disease and for .&other pathological reasons, the U. s. postal clerks have been ordered to pass out postage stamps face down, so that the glued side will not come in cor tact with the glass shelf of the stamp window.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

James F. Bride. former deputv. sher- if of East Haddam, died at his home in Moodus, Monday. after a lingering illness. He leaves his wife and seven children. One of his four sisters is Mrs NJ T. Driscoll of Colchester.s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Leaflets given out by the Otis li- brary contain lists of books on car
 pentry, painting, plumbing, textile pro l cesses and kindred subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Neighbors of Willard A Lucas. of Poquetanuck are finding delightful entertainment in listening to his fine new orchestrion. with it's one hundred forty-seven well selected records.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Teachers at West Hartford this term include Miss Lillian Gallup of Led: ard and Miss Daisy Norman of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

new walk is being laid in front of the synagogue en High street.
 Record catches of blacZfish and founders continue to be made at Gret- on Long Point,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The residence of Mrs Irving N. Gif- ford on Laurel Hill avenue has been leased by MT. and Mrs. Lewis M. Young. who will take possession Nov. l. Mir. Young. who has contracts at StoTrs, Willimantic and elsewhere. will continue to make Norwich his head quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The big public raft at Ocean Beach was taken in last week when one of the ropes by which it was tied, parted. The two private rafts are still out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Fresh Salmon 12c pound at Churcl Brothers.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

MT. and Mrs. John Rathbun of Can terbury have gone to live in one o1 Walter Wilkinson houses in Nortf Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

MT. and Mrs. NJ Vincent Murphy of Norwich were guests of MT. anC Mrs. Robert D. Burns of Old Saybrool over Sunday.