davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
BALTIC.
What It Cost to Run for Office-Foot. ball Team to Begin Practice Satuy. day,

The candidates for town offices, at the recent election have filed their ex- pense accounts this week with Town follows; Assessors, Alloy G. Cote. noth- ing, Peter RobitaiIle. nothing, Charles Headen, nothing, and Walter J. Milner, nothing; for board of relief Peter Me Intosh. nothing; for selectmen, Frank E. Hull, for cigars ITS, for automo- bile hire of the Jordan Automobile Co.,. $15; Herbert c. Watson, nothing, Ray mOnd J. Jodoin, for automobile hire of Walter J. Miner, SIP; for registrar of voters, Daniel Day and Gustave Phillips, nothing; for tax collector. James McGuire, nothing; for school committee, George w. Brennan noth- ing. Charles F. Charon and Allison B. Ladd, nothing; for town clerk and town treasurer, Arthur P Cote, noth- ing.
 Village Interests.
 The new telephone directories which go into effect October 18th. have been distributed in this town this week
 MT. and Mrs John Rogers, propri- etors of the Monson house. Monson, Mass. were visiting local friends.
 A months mind mass was celebrated by Rev. John Landry in St. Marys church Thursday morning for the re- pose, of the soul of Mrs. Zoel Gaucher. A large number of relatives and friends were present at the mass
 Frederick A. Wilke, of New York was the guest this week of Henry J. Lavallie of Railroad street
 Mail Unclaimed.
 The unclaimed letters at the local post office for the week ending October 11th are for the following persons: Miss Annie Alind. Alphonse Bourque, and William H. Schenker
 Football Team to Begin Practice.
 The Baltic football team will start practicing Saturday for the season S games. Of last years team there are left Kelly, Roy, Charon, Jodoin and Brown and Morrissette and with these men as the backbone of the team, a fine club will be the representative from this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
To Install Cold storaqe Plant.

4. L. French, local manager of Swift & Co.'S plant returned this week from a ten days trip to Chicago. H., Oma- ha, Neb., and St. Joseph, Mo. where he inspected the stocIyards. Swift & Co. are planning according to MT. French to install a cold storage sys- tenn in their local plant for use in stead of their refrigerator. Three quarters of the space used by the lat ter will be saved by the exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17

prayer service at her home read by Rev. Leonard Smith. There was sing ing by quartette during the services. Many attended and the number of floral offerings was very large. The bearers were Judge l.. J. Storrs and Messrs. Weld, WIdes and Davis of Spring Hill. Funeral Director J. M. Shepard was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
M R. c. Inaneotion.

Wednesday night at G. A. R. hall the Woman's Relief Corps was inspect ed by Mrs Nellie Boynton of Bran ford, Conn, accompanied by Mrs. Lot tie B. Griswold of Waterbury. depart meQt commander. Mrs. Grtswold gave an interesting talk pn the recent con- vention of the corps held in Chatta nooga Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Two Children Die Within Few Hours

Many friends of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Coutu of 2 Babcock court grieve with them at their loss of two children within a few hours 8 boy, Adrien, dy
 ing about o'clock Wednesday night and a girl, Alice. about the same time Thursday morning. The children were aged five and three, respectively. Both died from scarlet fever. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Escaped by Narrow Margin.

Ftrst Selectman Robert E. Mitchell on Thursday took a trip to the lOca- tiOn of the automobile accident at Horseshoe bridge Wednesday niSht and placed a man at work repairing rhe broken fences Alr. Mitchell stated that he did not see how the occupants Of the car came out alive, as their tracks showed that they went down the steep embankment diagonally for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Prompt Return of Election Expenses.

Out of forty three candidates in the recent town election thirty-fve have made returns in regard to their eX- penses. In addition one candidate for constable and one auditor made re- turns though not obliged to do so. William E. Higgins reported Thursday that it cost him one dollar to run for assessor on the progressive ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
283 Hunting Licenses Issued.

There have been issued to date by the town clerks office 233 hunting li- censes with some weeks of hunting vet in sight Licenses were procured Thursday by Emil J. Myer and Clar- ence Wheaton of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
WIILIMANTIC

some feet. before turning perpendic- ular to it. One heavy post was broken off and two pulled out of the ground, seeming to show that the ear was travelling at a very rapid rate when the trouble occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
What ls Going on Tonight

Purintou Temple, No. ?, Pythian Sis Gs-S in k. Of F. Aa--.
 Woman's Christian Temperance Un- Acn ( D. ln. ar 140 Valley Street
 Wil-imantic Public Library, open --,7n O ts C and to g D. m
 Slver Jubilee. c. E. Union. p. m. and T-l5 9. m.. at Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Broke Her Hip.

Mrs. Eliza Loomis of Windham Gen. ter tripped on her skirt and fsil to the verandah floor, breaking her right hip. Wednesday night The fracture was red%1ed at St Joseph's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Frank Goddus.

Frank, the four-year-old son of MT. and Mrs John Goddus of Lafayette street died of scarlet fever about 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Many friends sympathize with the parents in their bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
FUNERALS.
mrs- Auuusta Anderson.

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Ander- son was held at her home, 12 Pleas ant street, Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev +. A. Peterson. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. There were many friends in attendance and a profusion of flowers. The bearers were: Victor Enander Alfred John son, Charles Dahlgren and Emil Eric son. Director J. M. Shepard was in charge of the services.
 Mrs. Bradley M. Sears.
 Funeral services for Ellen Antoi- nette Sears were conducted by Rev. Muir, pastor of the Spring Hill Bap- tist church, in the church at 2.30 Thursday afternoon, preceded by a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.

Druggists refund money if PaZo Ointment fails to cure itching, blind bleeding or protrudi1g piles. First
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
TRY THIS PIE CRUST

stand one roll on end, pat it flat and roll to round little larger than the pie plate, cover plate and fill with pie material. Roll other half of paste in same way, making 1t 1-2 inch larger than plate, make several incisions in top crust lay it loosely over pie, wet edge of lower crust and press the two together, mark ing with a fork. Marking keeps crust from pufing and helps to keep in the juice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17

Fisher vs. Horace C. Mills Ernest Chesebro vs. the Connecticut Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17

Mix 1 scant half-leve1 teaspoon salt with 1-2 cups pastry flour. Chop in, with knife, scant half-cup of chilled Cottolene. When well cut together, mix in very gradually 3 tablespoons milk, mixing evenly. Do not knead with the hands. Sprinkle some flour on molding board, flour rolling pin, roll dough into rectangular shape, roll up, cut in two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
THERE IS HAIR BEAUTY AND LDXUR|-
ANCE IN EVERY BOTTLE Of HERP|C|DE

Did you ever have a dealer offer
YOU a large bottle of something and
tell you it was better remedy for
the hair than Newbro's Herpicide and
cheaper because in a larger bottle?
What? Certainly we knew you
had. Many other people have, too.
What would you say to that same
dealer were he to tell you a silver dol
lar was worth more than a five-dollar
gold piece because it is larger.
Such an attempt being a reflection
upon your good sense you would
probably say some rather pointed
things to him. You would be justi-
fed. Your self-respect would demand
1t.
Well, there are just as many good
reasons for the difference in size be-
tween those bottles as there are for
the difference in size between the sill
yer dollar and the five dollar gold
piece.
The truth IS that the large bottle
isn't half large enough.
There is more virtue in half pint
Of Newbro's Herpicide than in a gall
Ion of some of the so-called hair
preparations.
There is a dollars worth Of results
in the bottle Of Herpicide. but do you
know what Is in the other?
No? Then why buy IT. Your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

judgment, intelligence and the expert
ence of your friends, if not your own,
cry out against it.
You know when you go into that
store that Herpicide is what YOU need
and want
You KNOW that Herpicide is "the
original remedy that kills the dand-
ruff GERM
You KNOW that Herpicide eradi-
Gates dandruff.
You KNOW that Herpicide stops
falling hair
You KNOW that Herpicide makes
the hair light, fluffy and beautiful.
You know these things in the same
way you know that the five dollar
gold piece, notwithstanding its size ia
more valuable than the silver dollar.
Then insist on having genuine Her
p: eide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
$1-O0 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed
II you are not satisfied y.ur money
will be refunded.
Applications obtained at the hast
barber shops and hair dressing mar
lors. POI
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Hermit
| eide Co. Dept. R.. Detroit Mich.
Geo. w. Stansfield. 632 Kansas Ave.
special agent-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
HE STARTS A FLOOD.
A Small Boys Halloween Prank Re.
suits Seriously.

Kansas City. Nov IA Halloween
prank of one small boy here caused a
flood. call for the police, the fire de-
partment and the water department
closed a saloon temporarily, ruined four
dresses and two suits of clothes and tied
up. traffic on two down town streets for
half an hour.
The 10y spied an empty telephone cable
spool in a street. little block of wood
held 1t from rolling down hill The boy
policemen watching, then removed the
little block of wood and ran.
The spool started slowly at first but as
the great spoo-, six feet in diameter and
weighing thousand pounds, rolled on its
momentum increased.
Just before 1t reached Twelftr street
crowded with motor cars and pedestrians.
it was travelling thirty miles an hour
Then it crashed head-on into a water
plug.
The plug was broken at the base and
the rushing water shot into the door of a
saloon. Four girls were within ten feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
C0NDINC LEADS OMAHA
ssPa" ROurke Puts Veteran Catcher to
Manage Team.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. PA" Rourke
OF the Omaha Colts has decided to go
back to the oldtimers for his manager
next year and has picked Johnny
Gonding to manage his Western
League club once more.
Gonding holds the record for con-
t1nuous service in the Western League,
as he played with Omaha in the back
STOPPING department from the day
the league opened until two years ago.
lime was slowing Johnny, and Pa
picked him out a berth as manager
OF the Rock Island club. Last spring
tommy was again recalled to coach
the young pitchers and later went to
Beatrice. in the Nebraska league.
In the meantime Charley Arbogast,
now with the Coast league, failed to
make much of showing, and Rourke
released him. The club slipped along
Tor the last month of the season, and
recently ROurke decided to give
Gonding a tryout as manager.
Gond1ng is one of the most popular
men in the circuit and a fine de-
veioper OF young pitchers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Washington, Oct. 25.-Because of the
national prominence of the contestants,
the fight now being waged between Os-
car w. Underwood and Richmond
Pearson Hobson for the vacant Ala
bama senatorial seat is being watched
with interest by the whole country.
The fight will be spirited, if not bit
ter for both men are determined and
they represent Numerically opposite
schools of political thought, although
both are Democrats. Underwood is Il
conservative; Hobson a radical
Some idea of the nature of the fight
may be gained from the remarks made
by the two gentlemen on the floor Of
the house of representatives the othe:
day, both being members of that body.
Hobson in his speech called attention
to the fact that Thomas Fortune Ryan
Of Wall street had contributed $4,000
to the Underwood fund in the prelim-
mary presidential campaign.
Before the campaign I told Bryan
that 1 was for Oscar Underwood" said
Hobson. II told Wilson, then govern
or, the same thing. I said was in ac-
cord with the Wilson progressive poll
tics, but that I was for Underwood be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

cause Of state pride.
Finally charges began to be made
that the Underwood campaign was be-
ing financed from Wall street. did
not know what to do. Finally I gave
out a statement that I had great pride
in the state of Alabama. but that did
not propose to submit to the Wall
street backing of Oscar Underwood.
Il want to say now that my sup
port and the support Of the progress
sives of Alabama at that time was OBJ
tanned under false pretenses. Had I
known that Thomas r. Ryan, who was
denounced by Bryan. was financing the
Underwood campaign in great meas
ure I would have fought him. and,
Furthermore, he never should have
been the choice of the people of Ala
bama.
II hereby declare that the choice If
him for the senate shall not be OBJ
tanned in the same way
Replying to this attack, Mr.. Under
wood said no man ever had used him
as tool
1.-The people Of the United States
have seen me placed in a position
where temptation was strong to yield
to Influences, and I challenge any one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

to point to a single blot on my career"
said Underwood. "A great trust was
placed in my hands and I challenge
the gentleman from. Alabama to show
that any influence has been used in
my administration Of that trust"
1t is generally believed that Under
wood has the better chance of being
sent to the senate, as the people Of
Alabama are not ready to accept the
principles for which Hobson stands.
He believes in prohibition, in woman
suffrage and is a stanch follower CT
Bryan.
Hobson is a native Of Alabama and
is forty-three years old. He has a
record Of splendid service in the navy
and his bottling up of Cervera's fleet in
Santiago harbor during the Spanish
American war is bright spot in
American naval history. He has been
in the lower house since 1907.
Underwood is a native of Kentucky
and was born in 1862. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1884 and since then
has practiced law in Birmingham, Ala.
He has represented his district in con-
gress since 1895. and is now Democratic
floor leader in the house of representa-
tiveS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
TO SPEND $4,000.
Germany Is Planning an EMBASSY
Building at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Onicial and diplo-
matte society was greatly interested today
to learn that ground probably would be
broken in April for the new German en-
bassy which it is proposed to erect on
one of the fashionable thoroughfares OF
the national capital. While full details
have not been made public it is under
stood that the kaisers representative 3
home here will be a magnificent and
spacious one. well adopted for entertain
ments on a large scale.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, has just returned to Washing
ton for the season and is busily engaged
in his plans for the new home The build
ing, which will cost 100000 exclusive Of
the interior decorations and furnishings,
will be of the Italian Renaissance style
of architecture, with columns similar to
those Of the White House. The site for
the embassy was purchased by the gov
eminent several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Tariff Reduction VIII Not AT.
feet Clothing.
Mems Suits Will Cost Just as
Much.
MATERIALS MAY Be BETTER
English WOOlens in Demand in
Topeka Shops.
Local TailOrS Look for Amer1-
can Competition.

Well dressed men of Topeka who nave
been Over-elated because of the belief
that clothes would be cheaper on ac-
count of the tariff reduction on raw
wool are due for shock. Topeka tau.
Ors insist that the cost per suit OF
clothes will be just about the same.
The old H. c. o. L. epidemic will not
relent. There is chance that the ma
terials may be Of a slightly better quail
ity. but this is the only consolation Of
fered.
The Underwood bill slices 30 per cent.
from the duty on raw wool, to be sure,
but by the time the effects of this re-
duction come rolling in, the ripples
scarcely disturb the pages Of the tall
or's order book
1t is predicted by Topeka dealers that
the American manufacturers. frighten-
ed by the weights that have been rest
ing on the tariff, will make more dur
able and better quality goods in COM
petition with the foreign market. A
war between the American manufac-
turers and the dealers of England and
the continent may give the Topeka
wearers a warmer and longer lasting
protection against the elements-put
the price will still seduce an overdraft
notice fro: the bank.
English WoOlens Popular.
The English styles. cloths and pat
terms are taking the country by storm
1OpSkd Tdu-IdUS dAu yOuA6 iAOA VI ~AAO
dressy age walk down Kansas avenue
with the cold north wind whistling be-
tween thinly and sparcely clad legs un-
protected by the warm long blanket
great coats of last year. They are
wearing little "ratty" short cut English
coats, straight cut skinny trousers,
f1at-boat shoes and "dink" hat with
a bow in the back.
I'VE have a great demand for the
10
this afternoon. 1.-The decrease in duty
on foreign goods has created the i'm
preston among tailors that there will
be a big call for clothing made from
these materials. The materials I'M
doubtedly are the finest in the world.
1t is figured that men who want quail
ity in clothing will pay a little more
in order to buy the English woolens. In
a way the duty reduction will give
people of foreign circumstances a
chance TO buy materials they have been
longing for for years.
Here is little light and consola-
ton:
The reduction in the tariff on for
eign woolens will make winter suits
slightly cheaper" another tailor of re-
nown in Topeka said today.
able, however,
Then ne struck chord that has
. been heard so many times in a perusal
OF the American tariff fight:
No matter how low the tariff might
be 1t cannot very seriously affect pro-
duction. The raw material costs less
than anything else in the tailoring Of
first class suit. Labor is about the
same. designing the same, if not higher.
and other factors that figure in the
making Of clothes remain as they were
last year. For this reason a reduction
In the tariff of So or 81 will certainly
not make a corresponding reduction in
the price of a s11it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
MOTOR CAR news
Topeka Motorists Plan . Big
Fan Rally.
Details Not Yet Announced
VIII Be Special Feature.
|IS NEED OF MORE SYSTEM
Consequently Motorists Want
State Highway Department.
Will Be q Good Roads Meeting
at Scranton.

The topeka Motor club will have a
big fall rally. Just what the nature
of the meeting will be has not been
determined but there is q move on foot
among the members to start some
thing" There are over a thousand car
made to increase the membership OF
the organization to at least five hun
dred. So many meetings are held in
Topeka that it il difficult to get the
business men to attend a meeting I'M
less there Is some special attraction.
There is talk among local motorists OF
springing a surprise at the next meet
ing of the club.
Clarence Jordan, the new secretary
Of the Kansas State Automobile ASSOC
citation, Is confident that bill will be
passed by the next session of the leg
islature authorizing the establishment
Of a state highway department. The
flve thousand members of the organiza-
ton are back Of the movement for
such a department and they expect to
work hard for the law. Secretary Jor-
dan said today: Were going to get
that through the next legislature, tell
you"
Mr.. Jordan intimated that large
amount Of money is wasted in Kansas
annually because there Is no general
plan of action in connection with the
development of better thoroughfares in
Kansas. In 1912, he says, $502S, 600 was
spent on roads and bridges. and yet
there Is comparatively little to show for
the expenditure. mot that there has
been any graft" he said, but because
Of lack of system
There will be a big good roads meet
ing at Scranton next Thursday after
noon and evening. Motorists and Other
good road advocates will be present
from all parts Of Douglas and Usage
counties. Geodge H. Hodges, governor
of Kansas, and Judge A. NJ. Lowe, pres
ident of the National Old Trails asso-
citation, are expected to be among the
speakers. The event will be called
"Old Trails Day." There will be music
by the famous Boys band of Burlin-
game, and the Carbonate band.
The names of a large number OF new
members of the Saline County Automo-
bile association at Abilene were re-
ceived this week at the office of the
Kansas State Automobile association
in Topeka. The motorists have awak-
ened in Salina and are taking a great
amount Of interest in the good roac
movement. One reason for the increas'
ed interest in the club Is the fact thai
the next meeting of the Kansas State
Automobile association will be held IL
made by the club next week-one OF
| Tuesday and the other on Friday. The
first will take in these towns: Mentor
Assaria. Bridgeport, Kepp, Gypsum
and New Cambria. The second rur
will be through these towns: Bavaria
Brookville, Smclan and Falun. Clar'
ence Jordan, secretary Of the Kansas
State Automobile association, is ex'
pected to be a guest in these runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
TO SHOW SLIT SKIRTS
Motion Picture Exhibit Next Week
at Warren NJ. Crosby Co. Store.

An all4ring glimpse at the very
source of the prevailing styles in
women's appareling will be given to
every woman who happens to be in
Topeka during next week. And what
is there who is not intensely inter-
ested in the ever absorbing subject
of fashion.
The Warren M. Crosby Co. has Sc
cured motion picture films made at
the Partisan villa Of M. Paul Poiret,
under his personal supervision and OF
beautiful French women CARRIED in
his own creations. M. Poiret. you
know, is the famous French couturiere
who startled the world Of fashion
several years ago when he brought
out his Directoire stye, and his ideas
have since been the ruling influence
in fashionable appareling, even
though the garments as worn by tho
average woman have been but the
practical notifications of his produc-
lions.
In this weeks Saturday Evening
Post, Corinne Lowe discusses tho
domination of NJ. Poiret's ideas in her
article on 1.-The Grand Strategy Of
Style It was this same Poiret who
costumed Richepin's play, lie Min
aret," and this article tells how this
one play has shown its influence in
today's fashions.
The Warren M. Crosby Co. has
fitted up a large room on the first
of these films and the colored Slides
and will have as their guests every
woman who cares to see this unique
exhibit next week. There will be
six showings each day during the
week