davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Thomas Hartman and family visited
at Geo. Hoen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor, of
Fennimore, spent several days visiting
his father, Ed. Taylor.
Bugh Prichett's new barn is near
ing completion.
Henry Lowry spent Sunday with his
sun Will Lowry and family.
j. c. Williams and sons shipped
four cars of steers and one of hogs
to Chicago Tuesday. Jesse went to
Chicago with them.
Miss Lena Flesch is helping Mrs.
VIM. Kerr Sr., with the house clean
ing.
Miss Bessie Gibbs, of Lancaster,
taught the past week in the Rock
school during the absence of Miss
Johnson, who was home helping care
for her mother, who is solwly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Louis Vesperman spent the
day with Mrs. Ed. Lickel, last Fri :.
day.
Kerr and Browning put up rods on
Louis Damn house and barn the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Macke visited
at Fred Bryhan's Sunday. RS.
Richard Bennett who is on the sick
list is improving.
The use of the King drag is great
Improvement on the highways.
The weather the last few days has
been fine and farmers are taking
advantage of it by getting into the
fields.
DR.. NARROW, of Lancaster visited
with his brother Melvin and family
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
POTOSI.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Jacob Z-ller highly respected old
pioneer resident of Grant county, died
at the home Of his son Chris. Zeller
ia the town of Harrison, Saturday
ght, April 9th, aged So years, three
months and four days. He was born
in Germany Jan. I'd, 1918 and came
to Potosi in 1857. He was a glass
blower by trade and for many years
worked in glass factories in Fittsburg,
Pa. For a number Of years he fol
lowed the pursuits of farming in the
town of Harrison. His wife preceded
him to the grave March 4tb, 1902.
He leaves one son to mourn his de-
parture. The funeral took place
Tuesday morning from the residence
to st Andrews Catholic church and
the interment was made in the British
Hollow cemetery. Rev. Father Pape
Oficiated at the funeral and burial
services.
Mack Graham, of Dubuque, a
former Potosian was in Potosi We'd
pesday
I. R. Seaton and wife after nearly
four months of pleasure at different
points in Florida, returned home Fri.
da morning.
Mr.. John Lambin. of Dubuqus
formerly in business in Glen Haven,
but now travelling for a tinware
house was soliciting trade in Potosi
Friday.
The Misses Bertha and Viola
Pluemer were shopping in Dubuque
Saturday.
The old parsonage in st. Andrew s
congregation for fifty years or more,
occupied by priests and in recent years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
PLATTEVILLE.

DR.. j. Rindlaub, of Fargo, N. D..
arrived in the city last week to see his
mother Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub who has
been i'll.
A. G. Schultz accompanied by his
sons left last week for Sac City, Iowa,
where they will be engaged in the
creamery business. Mrs. Schultz and
daughters went to Chicago to spend a
few days before going to their new
home.
N. E. France was recently reap
pointed Inspector of Apiaries, by Gov.
McGovern.
Mrs. Florence Walsh and children
visited last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
AROUND THE COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
More Bloomington items on another
page.
The Harry Geiger family now live
in the Dimmick house, and Fred
Cooper has rooms in the Weld house.
Lester Pritchett starts up his soda
and ice cream business this week.
Another indication that spring is here
The big ]. B. Ludden sale of the
Greer stock started Saturday, and it
was the largest day ever pulled off
by store in this town. All day
long the crowds passed through the
store, walking out with leads of goods.
The sale of this excellent stock of
goods will continue for a time, and
after the first days rush people will
have chance to trade with more
comfort.
Mrs. Bruno Selle and son are visit
ing relatives in Ohio.
Thos. Mcdonald was securing
signatures to the railroad petition last
Saturday. Almost enough signers
have been secured to secure the aid.
The Bloomington Harp Orchestra
played for a dance in North And
over Friday evening. Several dancers
accompanied them.
Barring rainy weather, farmers
will get start on springs work this
week.
Roy Houghton is home from Tripp
county. S. d., where he proved up on
a homestead. He was in town Satur-
day.
Foster Porter and wife of GAINESVILLE
report a daughter at their home. Mrs.
Mate Sutton of Patch Grove is there
looking after mother and daughter
Saturday was a great day for eggs.
The Ludden store took in 100 cases,
and other stores about town received
their full share. The hen factories
of this vicinity are working over time.
Miss Eva Govier of Lancaster has
been helping in the Ludden store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loweonsohn
and Albert Loweonsohn now are at
home in the nice rooms over the cloth
ing store.
A. G. Bishop attended meeting of
the Democratic editors of the state at
Milwaukee last week
The last number of the lecture
course, the Anitas, appeared Tuesday
evening, and gave very good enter
tainment The course has been popular
Mr.. and Mrs. Curler of CassvilIe,
stopped here Sunday enroute to Mt.
Hope to visit the Plimptons.
Harry Patch, the Mt. Hope land
lord, was in town Saturday.
Edward Barr was an over Sunday
visitor at the Casper Auel home.
Hoskins goes 10 Mt Hope this
Wednesday to conduct the funeral of
Mrs Halle Phelps, daughter of
Harry Patch and wife. Mrs. Phelps
lived at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mr.. Beadle and wife of Millville
were in town Monday.
Quite a number of the road drags
were used Monday, and did great good
In smoothing up the rough places.
Grant Ballantine and wife went to
Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Gertie Fox is expected home
this week for a brief vacation
School resumed work Monday. after
a weeks vacation.
R. Willard, Of Bagley. was in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

ly Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Downes and daughter Gertrude and Percy Spring of Providence:
 The trolley ear due here at 12.3e on Tuesday went off the track In front Of Reeheieau's store. One Of the front wheels of the rear truck struck stone and threw the truck off the rails: The crew, Motorman Axel Christiansen and Conductor Phil Desmarais, after hard work, finally succeeded in getting the wheels back on to the track. The wfeeker had been sent fer put when it was seen the wheels could be put back one of the crew telephoned that everythin was all right and the car left at 1 o'clock, half hour late.
 Miss Smith Entertains.
 Miss Rena Smith entertained Satur- day evening at her home Misses kath- erine Kelly of Upton, Mass, Helen Courtney of Willimantic, Charles Cas- sidy, Richard Tarrant and Arthur Mo Namara of Norwich. Lunch was fol- lowed by vocal and instrumental solos. making 8 very pleasant evening.
 Village Briefs.
 Rev, John Landry, who has been ap- pointed assistant at St. Mary's church, celebrated his first mass here Sunday at ESQ.,
 Catherine Remmert of Hartford is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Remmert
 Miss Rena Smith and Miss Ethel Mullen returned to Willimantic Nor nal school Monday. They will finish their course of training this year.
 Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Hartford spent the holidays with local relatives.
 Miss Anna Raeder is spending a week in Boston.
 Albert Bergeron of Boston was the guest of George Rocheleau over Sun- day.
 Large crowds from Hanover, Scot land and this place attended the open ing of the fair in Norwich Monday
 Misses Mary and Nellie Sheridan and Lena Clarke of South Coventry were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Rrnwn MnndaV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
COLCHESTER
Boys Club Rooms Reopened Tuesday Borough Team Defeats Portland Visitors,

Clark Z Otis and daughter of Bing- hamton, N. Y are guests of MT. Otis brother, William B. Otis.
 Rsof Timothy O'Connen of East Haddam was a recent guest of Will liam Johnson.
 Colchester Fire company held their house Monday evening.
 John F. O'Connell has returned from two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 5Iuefishing Trip.
 Samuel GelIert, Lyman Gel1ert, Ja- cob Elgart and Bernard Elgart went to Hadlyme Sunday from which place they went on a power boat to Long Island sound for days sport blue fishing, They report fair luck.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Bailey and chill dren went to East Haddam and at tended the annual reunion of the Bailey family.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. N, Lewis and son of New Britain are at their summer home on Broadway for a few weeks Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was at his home, the Hemestaad, on Broadway, over Labor day.
 William Johnson was visitor in FitchvilIe Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Wood returned Monday from 8 months vacation 1r Springfield and vicinity.
 Boys Club Rooms Opened.
 The Bows club opened it's rooms Tuesday after being closed during Au- gust. The rooms have been painted and Rainscotted. 4 number of neH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Westerly Had Tweny-two Arrests
August Report Submitted to Town Counci-Pool Table License Now $1O-$6OO0 Fire Loss at Laurel Glen Wife of Chief Caswel Dies as Result of Fall /

At the re1nthly session of the West -rsy towa council Monday. in response to A oue-y as to whether the commit lee appointed for the purpose had done anything in regard to relieving the trolley car congestion in Dixon square Councilman Maurice W. Flynn stated mai the committee had held confer &ne@s with President R. ". Perkins and other trolley road officials, but had reached no definite conclusion The ccmDfttee recommended a turnout III Caral street, but, according To the rlans prepared by the trolley company, rnerp was not adequate room The compAny preferred a terminal at the rnIlw&y station. and Mr. Flynn was inclined to believe the location prefer mhle to Canal street He said that from a personal viewpoint he was not 1n ravor of forcing the cars from using Tofxcr square as a terminal and pass snx point, as the passengers brought hnEsneSs 10 she center and gave a de- cidediy city-Iike appearance to the acuara. He said the real occasional conwestion was caused by automobiles standing several feet from the curo line
 Councilman Langwo orthy said the section most complained of was High mrraet He had seen three trolley cars standing there with automobiles lined on either side, and traffic blocked. Clerk Whipple said that much Of the eongestion was due to the ignorance Of notormen.
 Councilman Flynn said that the committee had no fault 10 ind with the trolley people and that several recommendations of the committee had been cheerflIlly compiled with and that the business had been well han cled in Westerly He favored a regu- lar rrzric officer in Dixon square next n~ason. one who could devote full time 10 the business
 There was some side talk, led by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
BALTIC
Removing Old Bridge to Build New One-TroIley Car Jumped Tracks.

NJ J. Holland, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Joseph Buteau of High street, has returned to his home in Whitman. Mass.
 Frank Love spent the holidays with his parents in Pascoag, R. l.
 Wilfrid Bibeault has returned to St. Laurent college. Montreal, Canada, af- ter the summer vacation.
 Miss Florence Ordway of Boston was the recent guest of MT and Mrs. John Stevens of Railroad street.
 Workmen have been busily engaged the last few days in tearing down the old wooden bridge over the Shetucket river in preparation for the new one. A footbridge is at present under course of construction enabling people to get across the river without having to go far out of their way.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stevens of Rail road street had as their guests recent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Cash's Woven Initials
 and Names
At Little Prices

INEXPENSIVE INDELIBLE Mark your chiId's umbrella.
 Mark the underwear if going out of town to school. A STRIP CONTAINING 36
 OF ANY ONE LETTER. loo A STRIP CONTAINING THE
 WHOLE NAME, 72 NAMES
 TO THE STRIP, SIPS Those special strips made to order in ten days time.
 Consult our Notion Depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Councilman Flynn reminded the council that something should be done in regard to setting the curbing in front of the new postoffice building, as the contractor had commenced work on the foundation for the granolithic walk. He said that while there is much comment made on the slow progress on the building. as a matter of fact the work is only two weeks behind the conditions specified in the contract
 The petition of Pasquale Salameno for appointment as constable with au- thOrity to serve papers in civil pro- cess was taken from the table. Coun- cilman Flynn said he stood on the same ground as when this petition first came to the council, and was op- posed to any liquor dealer being ap- pointed constable with authority in either civil or criminal cases, or both The petition was again tabled by unanimous action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
President Charles w. Willard of
Local Laconics.

MT and Mrs. Howard c. Babcock of Orlando. Ga. are at the home of Mr.. BabcOck's mother on vacation.
 Isaac D. Miner, father of A. D. Miner and John D. Miner of Westerly died of pneumonia Tuesday morning at his home in North StOnington.
 aWeIls Fowler rescued q boy named OReilly from drowning at Pleasant View Monday The boy had swallowed chewing gum and was nearly suffocat- ed when rescued. He was attended by Dr. Lewis soon after reaching the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown reported 22 arrests for August. There were 14 for intoXication, for assault, for peddling without license. 2 for assault and 1 each for theft indecent exposure, insane and lewd and wanton person.
 Health Officer Stanton reported no contagious diseases during the month.
 Fire Warden Sheffield Greene re- ported the appointment of William J. Nichols as a deputy fire warden and the appointment was confirmed by the council.
 The secretary of the Watch Hill Inn provement society notified the council that the public toilet would not be permitted on the Larkin property an- provide another location. Action de- feTred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
SWeetPOtatOeS Peas Lima Beans Peoples Market
 6 FPanaGlin St.
 JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop.
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, 236 State St, New London, Ct.
 Jul30WS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Hereafter, in compliance with state law, the license for each pool table will be $10. Heretofore through error licenses have been issued with s5 as the fee. The application of Joseph GuerinO for a pool table license, which has been held up for three months, was granted
 PasqUale De PIacito appeared before the council and asked for two addi- tional electric lights in John street. He was told that the committee would give the matter consideration.
 The application of Pasquale Sala- memo for permit 10 transfer liquor li- cense to Joseph S Grille was contin- ued.
 Joseph II. Wells made application for appointment as patrolman on the reg ular police in the event of a vacancy or increase in the force. The applica- ton was placed on file.
 William 4. Rooke was appointed police constable to serve without pay.
 An invitation was received from the local fire organizations, through Chiefs Cottrell and Stahle of Westerly and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
features will be introduced the com

features will. be introduced the com ing season.
 Portland Won.
 The Colchester ball team was de- feated on the park Saturday afternoon by the Imperial team of Portland, the score being F to ,. After the second inning the Colchesters were unable to score West and O'Brien were the battery for the locals. The Colches- ters made several costly errors, The score by innings was as follows: Portland ~ 0 l 0 1 1~2 l 4-12 Colchester ~ ? 0 O. ,
 Empires, Danovitch and Kelley $. Friedman made a home run for the Colchesters.
 West pitched a good game but at times received poor support.
 N-au, Work wants to change it's pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
URO0EN
FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEU1LA-
 TTSHF

IIsms
 pr. E H Tinker, Of New York. a specialist has relieved every case presented to him with this prescription. known as UrO- zen lt is an ethical prescrlp- lion containing neither opi- zfes nor narcotics, and it has proven itself in his extensive practice. hospital and otherwise among thousands. to be a posi- live anxtdote for Uric Acid-the cause o9 all forms of hheuma- L1SD-
 -Rheumstism. Chronic, Sciatt- ca with history Ot frequent acute attacks Tor six years, swelling of joints In thirteen hcura after nrsr tablet. obtain ed decided relief, and after four days relieved and attending to usual work. Took no other medicine. John Hall. Golden st., age s6 years
 -rogen guaranteed. soc and 11-es a bottle. Sold by all drug E8sts-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
NEWMARKET HOTEL.
715 Boswell Ave.

F1rst-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to
 order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42=5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

New York wants to change it's pro- Ibation bureau on the ground that as now constituted it is inadequate for dealing with paroled prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The bills submitted by EIIery Bar Der, oVerseer of the poor, to the amount of S22S.S5 were approved for payment. Although the overseer of the poor is an elective office, and he is required to make report to the people in annual financial town meeting Gust as is the town treasurer, school com mitt and water commisSioners) the bills of the overseer are more closely scruinized than any that come before the town council and more freely crit icised by the councilmen, who, like the overseer. are elected by the people. The council treats the overseer just as if he was an appointee of the council and responsible to the council for his acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

There was some side talk. led by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Earl D. CrandalI of Westerly was the star in the handicap medal play golf event at the Pawcatuck club on Monday afternoon, turning in the best gross with 76. For his fine work MT Crandall was presented a silver deposit wine bottle Myron Curtis won a sil- yer deposit water pitcher for the best net. turning 65 F. Bodeu captured cut glass loving cup for the second best net, turning ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

President Langworthy, relative to the petition being circulated by Attorney A. B. Crafts which asks for an appro- priauon for the extension of the road way from Atlantic Beach to Weeka- paug, and it was hinted that the move was for the purpose of enhancing the value of about 90 building lots owned by Mir. Crafts. MT, Langworthy said that there was not d single cottage lo- cated along the line of the proposed road extension. but that if cottages were built there would be no doubt as to extending the road. MT. Langworthy was in favor. of improving the road from the Pleasant View terminal tow ards Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

FaWcatuck. respectively, as the recep- don committee, inviting the members rade of ffremen from the balcony of The Rhode Island on the occasion of the annual muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league on Perry day. Sept 19 The invitation was accepted.
 The council adjourned to meet at The Rhode Island Sept 1e:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

6abrifant Diesieridmiot / 9tD.
fsbing, Wt.: Seq mener, at oct al
Sonostbinget ioretagne Sfriot or
uomGrfet goot, tbi MI peo man oa,
boao man fan gaa til 8ale paa.
Dfan MAI oerfor / ale @reoie OBJ
title &anoiooter, iom er imoo 2e.
geringens @runoIonSiorilog, ior at
ale Mlooitonoere al bette 3or.
flag ton iaa Seiligbeo til at item.
me imoo Oct.
Stiitspropit 2at5bgit t Ooenie.
ga R%egerin9en bar oipiit 6orilo.
get on Ell 6orfotnings. aommiiion.
er Sitliationen eiter min Mening
al0eIes fIar neo De ioreitaaen6e
9aIg. Oct oreier iig OH ct: @nter
-@aer. @nten itstter man 9te.
gerin9ens 5oriatninasiorila9. o9 %
aiper man iia BET raOital.iocioloe-
m%ofratiife Stanopmft ganife i
BOLD. geller ogiaa mooorbeioer
man al al Noot bette 6orilog.
Stiningen pe6 9oIoet bIioer %
life ferit % ircnmeit 0sirc caer
&enitre, men: imob eaer Q l
Gegerinoens 6oriIag.
Men beo Sioen al eaer enonll
bsiere emo bette Spsrgsmool Itoot
ct onoet: SeInc port SoIfS
g giftens. l1noer Den mere oQ
mere t~iIipioieoe erropGiife Situo.
tion er ben burtieite mnlige 6or.
bebrine al Dor Soriporsepne / tori
miIig @rao nietieere emo oft onoet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
auinOerne 90 5Oriparct.
SLAMS gcrntiens yCiieroillic".

en Reputation al apinoer ira
Spllano, 6pn oe SiGllono meo
6ru SuititSrnaoinoe aligsburg /
HoSfiloe iom Oroisrer bapoe i'll.
IS. g." Ssnoag Den 13. apriI
6oretrGoe Dos 5oripnrsminiiteren
for at ~oberbrinee Ell aoresie. bpori
bet lGeees Niniiteren paa Sinoe
life at tsoe meo at io9rfiGtte De
arbeioer, iom nsopenoigpis moa
uofereS peo inotr9oenoe ariasbe-
reoifab. @oresien er unoerifrepet
af 20,663 Wsore. llnberifrifterne
or iomIet ofortroIist" i 2sbet al
to Tiger, 90 Der inoIsber itaoie me
l1noerffrifter.
Winiiteren toffeoe apinoerne for
oeres porme Snteresie for 3or.
iporet og foriifreoe, at ban iom Sa.
Der til TO Ssnner n9reoe Iigeion
flor Snteresie for Goripnret ionl
Wsorene. San eioroe opmGrfionl
pao, at ban / De 3 aor. ban bar
ppret 6orioarsminiiter, bar looei
opfsre for De WioIer. Stnten bertil
bar bepileet. ct 9elsb az co. "a
WiH. ar., en- 8Gffe 5oriporsforan.
itoltnineer til Sifring mob ct 9om.
boroement al a%sbenbopn, 90 ban
bar bereonilligt mootaget De penae,
Der peo pripote 9iorog er itiIlet
til bans irie Roaoiabeb. % mlnenof
Dem inoen for ben Nnmme, Ioni
9opgipningen bar ofltuffet; men hi
1 oenne misunderstanding at trent
fomme meo 2opforilog ON poerli.
eere Observation-Disclosures an.
ina ban Tor s~rfeslsit.
Enchanting al @aDer til 6or.
iparet. llnoer Snoiomlineen til
Sporelon6ets Sorinnr er Der =
foruoen oct betnoelige @elsb | Ben.
ge lilo. aar. 9gbI." tillige
inofommet ct fort antol @ober,
Tom oct bar pQret 5oriparsinbiom.
Iinoens aomite operorbcntlig fpri
at mootoge iom noerligere geois
pao SoIfets Offernillie.