davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
 NEW YORK
sTONINGTON.
Funeral of Charles A. Anderson Travel Club Members Hear Inform ing Papers.

Charles A. Anderson, who died at his home on Main street Sunday after be- ing in poor health for long time, was born in Calstronia, Sweden and had been a resident here for many years. He is survived by his wife and three sons. The funeral services were held from his late home Tuesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. George B. Marston of the Baptist church Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Road cem etery.
 The local branch of the w. C. T. U. met Tuesday with Mrs. Byron Gardiner of Main street.
 Travel Club Meets.
 A very interesting meeting was held Tuesday by the Travel club at the li- brary. The subjects were Four French Women: Mademoiselle de Corday, Madame Roland, La Princesse de Lam balle, Madame de GeuliS, by Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Mystic; RambIes in Brittany by Mrs. Asa c. Wilcox.
 Fell in the Yard.
 Miss Elizabeth States ofA5rand street had severe fall in her yard Monday. Ray Gardiner has returned to Provi- dence.
 Leonard Patterson has resigned at w. D. Beckwith's.
 Captain William Clay is having a storehouse built on the land of Cap tain Manuel Clay of Hancox street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
D. A. R. DELEGATES.
Anne Wood EiderIein Chapter Chooses Representatives to Continental Con- qress in April.

Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A. R., met with Mrs. C. c. Case, 90 Windham street, Tuesday af- ternoon. The committee in charge Of the meeting was Mrs. Case. Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Harries, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Cramer. Miss Pomeroy Mrs. Getchell, Mrs Bartlett, Mrs. J. Turner. Mrs. James, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Gorton. The in teresting subject of the meeting was New England Poets and Poems. Mrs. H. T. Burr accompanied by Mrs. c. H. Caswel1, sang Forever Dear. and Good bye Sweet Day, and Mrs. L. G. Rogers gave a talk on the subject of the meeting. The following were elected delegates to the Continental Congress at Washington: Mrs. l.. P. F. Litch- field, regent; Mrs. Nellie E. Asher, delegate; Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee, del- egate alternate and Mrs H. R. Chap pel, Mrs. c. W. Brown, Mrs. John G.. Bill. Mrs. Henry Hyde, Miss Louise Holt, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Larrabee and Mrs. Burt E. Thompson, alternates. Tea was served Mrs. liar rieS pouring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
specuIatine Who Will be Judge.

The situation in the contest of ncans and Attorney S. B. Harvey, democrat for the appointment of judge of the police court, has developed in creasing interest the past few days. Politicians on the inside assert that Representatives Bugbee and Kelley, democrats, each has been led to believe that if he supports Judge Shea, he will be appointed prosecuting attorney. If Judge Arnold should succeed him. self, Representative Bugbee would un- dOubted1y be his own successor as town prosecutor Democrats cla i'm that party feeling demands that the two democratic representatives sup port Lawyer Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
COLCHESTER
Washington Party for Boys' Club Joseph David Dead in His 94th Year.

At the Boys club this (wednesday) evening the Washington party of the will consist of the following pro- gramme: Monograph selections by Manager Wood; short talk on the Life of Washington. Manager Wood; A 400 Mile Trip Through Europe on a Bicy- cle by Rev. H. A. Blake; phonograph selections.
 The Mckinley party are making plans for an entertainment to be given in March.
 The Boys club basketball team will play g team from East Hampton Fri day evening.
 Men to Serve Supper.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church will meet in the ladies room in the chapel Friday aft ernoon and evening to sew. The sup per, given by the men, will be served at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton D. Wood were guests of friends in Hartford Monday.
 Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Warden Leslie Leffngwell is con- fined to his home on South Main street with a severe cold and grip.
 Enoch Crandall of Salem was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Birch for Mill.
 James Purcell was in East Haddam lueSusy tahilS doWh d idI SS lodd oA black birch to the birch mill.
 Louis Chapman and Dennis Bigelow returned to Chesterfield Monday, after spending Sunday in town.
 Judge Buell. is sick at his home on South Main street with a severe cold.
 In His e4th Year.
 Joseph Davis died Monday morning after a short illness. MT. Davis was in his 94th year, and was one of the old est if not the oldest man in town. He has been living with friends in North Westchester for the past few months, and was brought here about a week ago. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Linwood cemetery.
 Henry Maynard of Westchester was the guest of relatives in town Tues day.
 Charles Elderldn was a caller in Hebron and Andover Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Electric Light Needs Attention-Many at Postponed Social-Personais

The electric light at the end of the car line is out of order and it's ab- sence is a cause for complaint by many.
 Social Monday Evening.
 A social was given for the benefit of the Franklin Congregational church at the home of MT. and Mrs- Lewis Smith Friday evening, but on account of the disagreeable weather few were in attendance and IL was postponed until Monday night, when a large gathering enjoyed the evenings en- tertainment prepared by MT. and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Mabel Tracy has been enter taining Miss Myra Cupper of Lyme for several days.
 MT and Mrs. Albert Bailey of Gard ner Lake were guests Monday of MT. and Mrs William Robinson.
 Moving to New London.
 Mrs Albert Eldridge of Taftville has been spending several days here while her goods are en route to New London, where she is to reside. MT. Eldridge is to work for the Central Vermont Railway company.
 Automobilists found the roads around here in very rough condition, all machines having to travel at greatly reduced speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
METHODIST PASTOR
Does Not Care for Reappointnent- Too III to Attend Conference.

At his own request, the name of Rev. Orion l.. Griswold was not con sidered for pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here at the fourth quarterly conference Tuesday evening. The announcefent came as surprise. Rev. MT. Griswoid came here in the spring of last year from Whitman, Mass, and during his short residence has, become very popular with people of all denominations On account ol illness, Rev. MT GriswoId was unable to be present at the conference Tues day evening. Where his next pastor ate is to be is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
FIRE LOSS ON BUILDING
 HAS BEEN ADJUSTED.
Owners Allowed $114.5o-Loss on Stock
 to Be Adjusted at Once.

The fire loss on the building owned by the $. J. Young estate, which was damaged by the blaze in l.. R. Bry- ants jewelry store, S20 Main street, at 1915 Tuesday morning, has been ad- justed- The insurance companies have been notified of the loss to MT. Bry- ants stock and this matter will be ad- justed in a few days. MT. Bryant claims damage to the amount of a few hundred dollars. MT. Bryant thinks the fire started from a lighted pipe being left in the rear part of the store, where he kept some of the jew elry stock held as security for loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Church
 Church.
 t,ss Meeting esti,aggs Intermediate Society. Bap-
 Meeting Baptist Thimble Club with Mrs Graves. Is Pearl Street, 3 p. m.
 Meeting Willing Workers. St. Paufs AParish House, 2 D. m.
 Meeting Ladies Catholic Benevolent -Association at K of F. Hall. No 256. U. 0. c. c, K. of P Hail.
 Meeting Windham Encampment, No. sl0s l. O. O. F., Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

made by Rev. Father Dooley, pastor of St. Mary's church. Coventry; P. J. Hurlihe, district deputy of the K. of Dunn and J. F. Twomey The division voted to withdraw from the library voting contest and requested the members and their friends to pass their voates for. St. Joseph's paro- cllia1 school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Many Hands, Liaht Work.

A WilIimantic citizen suggested Tuesday that Comptroller Dunn's s boasted economic policy in state af- fairs might well be applied to an econ- oIny policy in the city's street depart ment. The citizen noticed a small but representative example of extrava- gance in the matter of sanding the slippery sidewalks a few mornings ago. A cart filled with sand, drawn by a pair of horses, a driver and three men constituted the sand brigade. Of course the driver was necessary. Two men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Home on FurIouqh.

Lieut.. c. H. Allen of the U. $. con- stabulary at Manila and his mother, Mrs. Halsey Allen of Rockville, were guests of MT and Mrs. A. c. Scripture. Lieut.. Allen is on leave of absence. His references to conditions and ex- periences in the Philippines are very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
klihernians' Smoker.

regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Centre street armory, after which the members enjoyed a smoker. Rev. Father Ramon, pastor of St. Joseph s church, who is the division and coun- ty chaplain of the society made inter esting remarks. Other speeches were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
RUNS DAY AND NIGHT. Manhansett Company Filling Big Or. ders for Automobile Tire Duck.

The mill of the Manhansett Manu- featuring company is running day and
 night. This new industry has already established a fine line of connections and It's output consisting principally of automobile tire duck, which is in great demand. The company will again have to extend the capacity of it's plant if the absorbent cotton end of the business is to be developed as was considered when the company first ca me here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Taxes on Bank Stock.

Taxes on the stock of the various banks have been assessed. The tax of the Wfndham National bank is $1,- 177.50, and of the WilJimantic Trust company $541.S0. These amounts are payable in February to the state treas urer,, who returns the taxes, with the exception of taxes on stock held by non residents, to the town treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

mess, there being nothing special to claim their attention.
 A surprising number of high school students in various Windham county towns are entered this year in the prize essay contests being conducted by local and state organizations of patriotic societies. A number of those competing are residents of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Miss Clinton Leaves coIIeqe.

Miss Ruth Clinton a student at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, has been obliged to give up her college work and return to her home in Washington, D. C., on account of ill health. Her father, Prof c. C. ment of agriculture at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

with large empty shovels followed the cart for some distance, with slow and measured tread. The third man with small coal shovel such as is used for parlor stoves, with few spoonfuls of sand. was doing the sprinkling act
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
BOARD OF TRADE
Will Reersanizs and Merge With
 Business Mems Association.

About a score were present at the Central Ire station Tuesday evening for the purpose of considering the re organizatio of the Board of Trade. A fter a review of the proposition it was agreed that the board should be reorganized and then merged with the recently organ nized Business Mems as
 sociation but just how this will be done is not known at present. Timo- thy F. Hopkins, John A. Paine and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Baby Died of Starvation.

Chicago, Feb. 24-As Mrs. Frank Stupka, emaciated and poorly clad, stood in the court of domestic relations today. waiting to testify against her husband on a charge of non support, her baby died in her arms. Dr. Park of the city health department and two other doctors declared that the baby died of starvation. Stupka was sent to jaiI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
William V. Palmer Yardmaster.

Thomas l.. Corners, recently yard master of the Consolidated road at Willimantie,is succeeded by William V. Palmer, for many years night yard clerk. Both have had long experience in railroading. MT. Corners has other plans for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Known in GurIeyviIIe.

MT. Shibe died at his home in Penn sylvania last week. He had been a summer visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethan Allen Doty at Wormwood Hill, Gurleyville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Organizing Trust Company.

Joel Smith of Easthampton was in the city Tuesday. MT. Smith IS lead ing spirit in the proposed organization of a trust company for Easthampton. for which he expects the present legis- lature will grant a charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Burial Will Be In Georaia.

Word was received here Tuesday that the family had decided to have the funeral and burial of Walter D. Brigham at his home in Macon, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Another Drubbins for sensdicts.

The Married and Single men con- tested honors in the duckpin bowling contest Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. with the following result: Mar ried men, Kfrtland 71-S0-69; Dummy, 54-57-72: Avery, 5S-65-54; total 5S0. Single men. Crane, 6S-91-s4; Ander son. 74-S0-66. Dwight Lathrop, S6 76-76; total 719.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
snaIInox at elastonburv

Glastonbury, Conn, Feb. 24.-A case of smallpox was discovered here to- day. The victim is Edward Twenty, aged 25 years, who is now under quar- antine at his home near the center or the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Director Mclaughlin to Coach w. H..
 S Nine

The Windharn High school baseball team has retained Physical Director Mclaughlin of the '. M. c. A. as coach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Seriously III.

Mrs. Florence Ford is seriously i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo A. Bartlett, 215 Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days 50c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
cANIEL..SOM

New Polish Residents to Have Co., operative Store-1 800 of 2,6oo Pass books Received by Savings Bank Thirteenth company's Banquet-M. E. Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
PUTNAM

One Degree Above Zero Tuesday Morning - Crosby Blood Marriage = Manhansett Mill Busy-charles E. Geer Fined in Case Reported by Tyler Cruttenden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

New Nickel in Circulation.
 Washington, Feb. 24-The new nick eI of Indian head and buffalo design will be put into general circulation on Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Board of Relief on Investigating Tour.
 The board of relief took an automo- bile trip through the town Tuesday, examining property which the owners think is assessed too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

It takes smart man to conceal his ignorance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Arranging for Roll Call and Supper

The committee in charge of the Methodist church roll call and supper next Monday evening. met with Mrs. Fred R. Smith, SIT Valley street Tues day afternoon. to arrange for the af fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

You get a very faint idea of the beauty, the appetizing look, of a Cleve- land Baking Powder biscuit from the above illustration. But 1t Is the best that can be done in newspaper.
 Hot biscuits made with Cleveland's Baking Powder are most aPpetizing in appearance, fragrant in odor, delicious to the taste. Light, sweet, wholesome. An ideal breakfast food. No other bis- cults are quite nice, none so easily made, none so healthful.
 Take every pecauton avoid alum baking powders, alum ~ nfood deeterious. They
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Abraham Lincoln Memorial.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Plans for be- ginning as soon as possible the con Abraham Lincoln in this city were con- sidered at a conference at the White House of the Lincoln memorial com mission, of which President Taft is the head. Henry Bacon, the architect of New York, whose design for the memorial has been accepted, was in structed to proceed at once to com plete the plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Stratford-A number of the mem bers of Okenuck tribe of Red Men have been working for some time in the interest of the Degree of Poca- hontas, auxiliary of the Red Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Take every precaution to avc4G alum baking powders, as alum in food is deleterious. They may be known by their lower price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
CHILL LDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value the health of their chil- dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constipa- tion, Headache, Teeth ing disorders and Stom- ach Troubles. Used 6y Mothers Jo7' 22 gears.
 They never fail. Sold by ,a1.o C1 ctc TriaI rooI-oo-o
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

plans The building when completed will cost approximately $100,0oo. aI- though the contractors price was in the neighborhood of $72.OOo.
 In designing the building. Frost &- Frost were especially directed to build for the future. The store when completed will be the largest build ing in the southwest devoted to the exclusive use of one mercantile es- but this is not enough. That the needs of the future may be taken care of. the foundations and walls are to be so constructed that
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
JEROME TAKES
 HAND IN FIGHT ID RETURN THAW
Former District Attorney of New York Who PrOsecut- ed Slayer of White, Once More Working Against Pittsburger
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 ALBANY, N. T., Aug. 22-William Travers Jerome, former district at torney of New York city, appointed by Attorney General Carmody to- day as special deputy attorney gen eral to represent the state in pro curing the return of Harr K Thaw in New York's jurisdiction. He was selected because of his familiarity with the Thaw case gained at the two murder trials and as special counsel al several of ThaW's at tempts to establish his sanity.
 It is not the present intention to send Jerome to Canada, but employ his services in procuring the extra ditiOn of ThaW from any state to which he may be deported from Can ada. Carmody said tonight he had reason to believe that Vermont is the state to which the fugitive will be returned and the date will be next Wednesday.
 Earlier in the day a similar an nouncement made by Acting Gov ernor Glynn and embodied in q tele- gram to Governor Fletcher of Yer mont, requesting his good offices in effecting an extradition and the re turn of Thaw to New York
 Secretary Bryan telegraphed to Sulzer and wrote to Glynn today ap- prising them to do what they could in the matter, although hampered by lack of authority. A telegram to Glynn and Carmody from Secretary of Labor Wilson brought the same import. Secretary of State Bryan employed no official titles in ad- dressing either Sulzer or Glynn.
 Chauffeur Has Kick SHERRROOKE F. AnP 22-"CIpntlP- {
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
IRQSI&IRgaT zAE1HrS

Herewith is presented a reproduc- tion of the first perspective made of the Korrick building as it will ap- pear when completed. This hand some structure will stand at First and Washington streets, and the ground has already been broken
 The Korrick building is designed to be the future home of the New York store. Descriptions of the arch lecture, the general floor plans and the interior finish have been printed in The Republican upon at least two occasions. There have been no material changes from the original
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

his rescue, he would, perhaps in jus tce to himself be forced to tell all he knows about ThaW's escape from MatteWan, and thus complicate the
 proceedings under which ThaW's lawyers hope to obtain his release on a writ of habeas corpus.
 Sure, I'm Roger Thompson" he said. Money and help is now up to the ThaWs. l was framed up to get ting this case thrown out and they should stand by me now. l haven't a cent and if they admitted me to bail I could not raise the money even could be arrested if l crossed the New York line. It's rough stuff to observe four fellows mixed up in that game to make q get away. But I stuck to Thaw to the finish, and I'm the goat"
 What about the details of the escape he was asked
 Don't ask me, I cant talk about that now"
 Thaw is in a cell above Gentle man" Roger and refused to even admit he had ever seen him. "Oh, that man." he exclaimed: You know I cant talk about him."
 Counsel has been employed for Thompson by the ThaW family and their efforts his arraign ment today IS a violator of the inn laws was postponed until ! Friday. His lawyer is Louis St. l Laurent of Quebec. It is admitted l by the chauffeur that the Thaws retained St Laurent and that they expected Thompson to keep his trap shut" He added grimly he thought they ought to do more than give lim a lawyer
 Thaw had quarreled with his many attorneys today, who had warned him to issue no statements, but he in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
THE FlEW YaRK 5T0gE

when necessity arises several addi- tonal stories may be added without danger.
 As will be seen from the mustra- ton, the future home of the New York store is to be one of the hand somest structures in Phoenix if not in Arizona. In a few days the work of laying the foundations will be com menced. In less than nine months the building will be ready for oc- cupancy and already MT. Korrick is planning for an opening that will at tract the attention of the entire West
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

Roger" Thompson, tine New York chauffeur. held under the Dominion immigration laws for having aided Harry K Thaw, legally q mnatic across the Canadian frontier, an nounced from his cell tonight that he was up against it," and that
 if the Traw family did not come to
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

sisted on talking about what he de- scribed as an omission on the part of the newspapers of Canada and the United States in not printing full recent statement of his lawyers quoting William TraVers Jerome as saying that Thaw was sane.
 This omission outrages the British idea of fair play" said Thaw. They believe in square deal"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
FALL DRESS GOODS

of of
 the of mode prices, areve very much in evide
 Epolge andS Dresses, Coats and Suirangng Q 5perya
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

SHERBROOKE, Aug
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
BIG FURNITURE STORE

Continued from Page One)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
PENNlLESS FAMILY
SLEEPS IN DEPOT
Father Finds No Funds Here to
Garry Three Barefoot Chill
dren to Old Home

lfarshall Powell, of Pine Greek, w.
va, with his wife and three bare
footed children. the eldest three years.
were found BY the police In the
Grand Trunk depot, early Friday
morning, after the pathetic little
group had spent the night there. with
out funds, with no place to 80, and
In terrible plight.
Powell ID critically III from pleurisy.
and he told the police that he knew
no has only short time to live. Two
months ago, he and his family left
home, when Powell was told that he
could and plenty Of work In ClarkS-
ton, Mich, and that the climate would
do him good. He said he was unable
20 stand the rarer air Of Michigan.
and grew steadily weaker. until he
vss forced to try to return to West
VlrRfnia. Relatives Of his wife. he
said. promised to aid him, and he
came 70 Detroit. Thursday. expecting
20 and letter ct the general delivery
once. with funds for his journey.
There was none.
Police gave them an auto ride to
Che central station, and later took
them 70 the poor commission, whore
arrangements were made to send
them home.