davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
AN tNSQAENI uhllE6.

Ne Found He corioot D'o,sts to
Gyp,ca' Jorn Bull
That spruutIne scotch peer, the IA
nj I.evou. VITO rphukrd a snip news ="
porter who approached him by d"r'hi
~ thai ne gentle. nan ever speaks Il"
another without an '''lr"'ln'tuh
Simply jSn dune. Is IN old trl"id o.
jnnie. Francis iJwyei, the Anstrh.ar
novelist that Is. nwyer doesn't ar'u
ally know the Earl of Ievon hut he
knows his sweetly British sort,
Il ought to. said Dwyer ~ wa>
brnke IN lordou and learned t.
know the true Briton Once | al
swered an advertisement for literar,
secretary. TO make certain that my
letter wpnld be read | wired the M
vertiser AS follows:
"'T)o not engage II literary secretary
until you have read my letter OF AZ
plicattan
THAT letter was gem. Thought !
would land the place with It sure
was certain of ii when large. Sluhr'
letter directed me to appear at nam
ed address at Il given hour II was =
four penny hus ride hut didn't care
My fortune wis opening out before me
| s1,l, ,drrrd the tOurpenre without IA
mserly thought A poinpons butte
usherpd me- INTO black oak library
where the original stuffed Inode OF
John l3nll sat at table, sat dow
mcekly and waited to be spoken to
"Rlam He hit the desk with his
clinched hand.
".You cannot dictate to an English
mAn. said this old image.
"'No, sir. said.
~ tell you. he shouted. you canno'
dictate to an Englishnan!
"'Certainly not | said.
".But YOU tried to. he said. Yo'
| sent me this Impairment telegram, M
Englisbman would have done that.
was an American trick
II tried to soothe him. for ! wanted
that lob. But he got hotter and hotter
Finally he told me outright that be nae
| hired young man who once had work
ed for lord
~ have sent for you said ne, ant
YOU should be grateful to me In orde
to teach you a proper respect for tn
traditions of England and for the Brit
ish flag
"'You old FOSSIL said |. ff ] mad
British flag here I'd tear it In two ant
oho,,o Won to death with It, "-Chicag
News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
THE FLAG AFLoAT.


,rha oti,u.tt4 ot the Stars and stripes
ahn,rd Initrd STATES naval ships is al
,uost .hopei,ssly intricate To outside
writes I>nthrripe e. Thomas in j"
ch,,nnla's y.ws. Ietler Rigid rulir
~ ,ifa .tr,rd shiu re,uircs every "
al =, p,..u ~ re,oni,,p or i,i:,,li.g i,
,,rorta, DOH fornmIly to salute e.
49,, ;,,,i .t,sl..u ,yl,i, II sa,iltp NUS
:. fnr,u,,,iy retur,ca by the OH, prs I,
m. y.tch ~ hand
All officers and men. however. nu
.,.,d ~ ,ttpu,io, whenever The Isl
u.,l,yl.d p,nuer" IL plnvtd nr,ips. ..
.,nc.1 \, n. dine in some duty that
snlu,.,, n,ohil,,ts tbeil doing 50 n.
re.,,ec, n,,st he r,aid to tlet.ationaln
- ,nr ,o,ntrv when nm Official repre-
s.,,t,,ivs ~ tbat country Is nhoH
,,,n No, doas the courtesy rcasr
,his for .t morning and evening q.
nrs oll milling boats when passing me-
!. foro,on MN ~ war must lie on the
oorv ma ~. ,oxswnln salutes. s,anc
~ ~ f,ca the colors In his sn,if.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
EGGS VIA PARCEL
POST
Delivered Daily at Residence.

With The advent of the parcels post,
there will he no trouble 10 securing
teSh yard eggs daily delivered al your
door every morning hy Uncle Sans
carrier.
Eggs must he packed In a specially
constructed container. that Will in
sure against hreakage and transit or
delivery, and you eau send Your sick
FRIEND ~ The city ur one hundred and
4 fly miles away from Pdscagoula, one
dozen fresh eggs for the sum OF ter
fcents.
just think OF the pleasure they will
derive from those dozen eggs as one
pound OF eggs, which isabout five egR-
is equal to two pounds Of meat.
Few people realize the profitable
part q the poultry business; just think
ne value OF the poultry and egg crop
sch year is several million dollars.
| Whythen dun'l werai>e more chickens
aud fowls in Pascag0ula which can re
! done as successfully as in any Other
city, and, in fact, there are many adj
vantages here over olber places IT,
raising fowls.
Some 5000 600 600 eggs are laid each
year by the great American hen, and
the coming year there Will be a mark
ed increase as from the tremendous
sale OF Blue ''Zn Hen and Chick Feea
10 the last sixty days there is ever,
Indication Of an increase OF several
nlIlr.n IN Mobile alune.
blue n" hen feed VIII increase Tie
supply OF eggs wonderfully, being AZ
article manufactured fresh daily, al
the plant OF }. 4 lutnern'S Company
corner Water aud Monroe streets
Mobile, it contains Ingredients thai
~ o,her feed has and that will pro
duce | he eggs.
One Of the large poultry farms 10
Gated al The dore, Ala, is increasiht
their egg supply ny feeding Blue n
Mulasses feed along with Blue VI
Hen fee as The ice Colorado al
falfa mixed with the ground oats am
ground corn and all hleuded with deli
cious cane syrup makes a tine ratiol
for the fowl, and in fact, IL is a deli
riolis and nutritious desert for them
Grocerymen sell Blue 81" pure feed>
ask them about its merits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused by
oyerwork. worry, too close confne
ment, chronic cough or cold which
It il difficult tn cure.
We want 20 say to avery person 10
fins condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and Iron tonI''
without oil, the great strength creat
or 1t Wills ..pply iron 10 the BLOOD ~
the most easily assin,ilated FORM
create good, healthy appetite
strengthen your digestive organs anH
make you eat better.
A case has just come 10 our az
tenton from West Scranton, Pa,
Mrs, Chas. Proper says: "F'or three
wars was all run down, weak anH
had 90 appetite, and after all tha'
time | am glad to say Vinol has
brought back my health and strength
which is just what was told 1t woulr
dos we are confident that vinol Is TN
best body. builder and strength'creath
VIZ rave ever sold Trya bottle on our
guarantee to refund your money II i
fails to benefit you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
FIRST AMERICAN HEROINE.
Gunner Corbin's Widow. Who Fough'
at Mount Washington.

Gunner Corbin's WIDOW. VINO Tou9"'
at Mount Washington.
The first woman who fought foi
American liberty was Gunner Co:Dln
widow. Mt the capture of Mount WASH
ington by the Scotch aud HeSslanS' II
the midst of The night Gunner Cofnin
struck by ball. fell dead AT his wlfes
fcet os she was aiding him in his dii
ties
II was moi Nh uncommon occurrence
for lrishwomen ms al lhinerich' i"
share the dangers Of the bivouat is, rs
instance the deeds OF that other hero
inc. Molly Pitcher Instantly. without
a word. she stepped into his piace ahu
worked the gun with redoublcd SIKH
and vigor, fighting bravely until SHE
sank TO the earth. pierced by three
.rapeshot! Though terribly wounded
she finally recovered. but was disabled
for life.
soldiers half pay am. ine value OF
, soldiers suit of clothes annually vot
ID her by the Continental congress Our
.oon discontinued were ill the rewar.
lint the first woman who fought 70.
American liberty ever received for such
heroic love. courage and suffering e
Y Delaney In Magazine OF American
history.
The Difference.
"Pop"
"Yes. my son."
when man talks a great deal what
is he called?
IAN orator. my boy"
AND when woman talks good
| deal what Is she calledF'
"A nuisance~ -yonkers Statesman
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
LD

l.ssf lsA.4 ~ .a--at u,----~. I'll llL T.. .faltx
ss .s,s a3N II II sA' ~. ' Z. {
iong '' '' = sllc s ''s M n Y;
~ e clgnEe 's' 1,'', s' ,.,, ",
@ was 'ne p b " F'''a N. ,ss; ..N
PuDl'c op'n'on' "a III ]
ters Of J"nins f!a!'t 81 J. /
that finally resulted Y A 'aia
ing reforms \. ''pl Ii' ''ras i 'sSs
Rights q Man " ~ Y s "''''. .,..''
pniess naa .'s '''s''s' ~ 's
and exerf & Vi Az l'ias''' 'ya ' ' IA
6uence toward tlie Mlsilt' ya !ssl
A little book. CANNON siiitslse'
- ttbe colonies onsii;rs for hide,
.ax.s.1 x..,, ~. ~; \ ;,,c III l,st,s
81, II..,,,. g, 4. ,s,cls .,rn,.s
s III i sf'rS,,,<,;u,, IA ss,,er
4 nsnars and II Thomas painrs
aCr;s;sr WA 4 powerful aid insthe
Amer;can Revolution. pr
Il was he writings If yoltairc
and Rousseau ~, and Tic news II ii our
avn var for undergraduates shat
hro,cht ~ the resolution Il,
rrance. aIJncle TOMS Cabin.
wh;cb Va. f;rst published III
navrp.per. had tremendous infiu-
49, Il 4ras;r j II. .lave
]. -. ss@.,nr nav An
- ar. VIGOROUS AND couaA-
oEous pREss WILL eE FOUND
BEHIND EVERY POLITICAL yP-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24

Clever Trick . Daring oaeot PiaysS
upon On EneIistsinan. ~ i ~

Upon On EnoIistsinan. Il, = IN
II was years ago ~ burma -
English government was having trcu'
bic with certain prln;eiy ron lcttrantl
named Bon rUh. 1.-THE most daring anu
! enterprisiug Of the i)Ac6its," ~ be4sy
price hid been let upon the rebsl's
bend. but still Bob Tub was cnnningly
elusive. ~ II ,ss.e
At last. hard pressed. Rob Ton trtsd
a new tack He waiked straight into
the Office of the commissioners.
II am Bob. Toh,' be said simply. y
nave come to surrender"
Exactly what he hnd counted on now
happened. Fourteen years experience
with eastern subtIety and intrigue bad
taught the commissioners to BE- wary.
..Thank you, xhe said. I'VE VIII now
proceed to discover who yon really arr
and what yonS really want: Tel ne.
what do you expect to get out OF this1'
"Ten thousand rupees" said the Bob
| quietly. ~.~,ss 4,a .s..
The commissioner. although cool
, man, was i little staggered y don't
quite follow" he murmured. st,s
"Yet its quite simple" whispered the
Bob. "rhe government promises ~
400 rupees to the man who brings You
the head of isoh Fob. ! give It TO- you,"'
Capital, was the wary answer.
But as you lose your head what good
| does the money do YOUR "a !
my wife and chiidrensset the mon
ey.'
Pretty good. my man. but not quito
good enough. Ten thousand rupees will
be nothing to Bob Toh."
"lf 1t were not should not be here
| have been deserted and robbed.
| am, sure to be captured. Ny family
might as well have the money while
can still command It."
"But why shouldn't keep the mon
ey? hand your bead over. you know.
Because you are an English gentle
man. chose my man. you see" a
The commissioner unused awhile
Then he broke silence Look here,
know you are not the Bob. That y
quite clear. don't care who you are
But tell me frankly what you want"
| The Burman hesitated awhile. Their
he said: you are right But my life y
worth as little as the Boh's. ! hav'
betrayed him and robbed him. He hal
sworn revenge. Give me an escort q
far as Mandalay. Here, take thes
notes for 1000 rupees"-he had lai'
them on the table-"and keep them |
in twelve days time | do not tell yol
bew and when you can capture th
Eoh. Keep them till the Bob e caugh
II yon prefer" .N
The commissioner thought hard an
in silence for quite two minutes
II agree" he said at length,
So the Bob was safely escorted {
Mandalay Later the commissioners n
ceived letter from him.
"You may keep those rupees" It raj
(which |. Bob Toh, left with you twelv
! days ago | told you the truth. 70
would not believe me. The EngIis
government likes truth, and 1t like
money. but they never want both.
!, think. at the same time" - Youth
> Companion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24

William Higgins Martin the infant
son of DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Martin
was christened Sunday at Our
Lady of Vinity Church by Rev.
Father O'Reily. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Higgins were the god par
ents.
Misses Irene Ros and Jet Morgan
left Wednesday for New Orleans
where they will be with Miss lnez
Ros who will undergo an operation
at Turo lnfirmary.
Mrs. M. L. Pol of Biloxi came
over Sunday and is the guest OF
Senior and Mrs. Vincent Ros.
DR.. Harrison Veterinary Surgeon
of Mobile was in town Saturday.
The Spinsters Convention which
will be given at the Opera House on
Jan. %, is in daily rehearsal. Al
most all the young ladies of Pasca-
goula are taking part. 1t will be
well worth seeing. The costumes
will be most ridiculous. 1t is for
the benefit of the Greenwood
Cemetary.
J. Will Donovan, formally one OF
the owners of The Pascagoula
Democrat was in town this
week.
Mrs. Evans and daughter paid
Mobile a visit Tuesday.
Gavin Ulmer returned home Tues
day. after a three weeks stay If
Meridian.
Mr. and Mis-. George hugguns ane
Mrs. Cleveland Higgins of BiloA
wee the guests of Mrs. VIZ
Martin Sunday.
Mrs. j. Y. morgan spent the early
part of the weer in New Orleans
George Hague who is attending
the business college in Biloxi was
Sunday visitor to his parents. N
returned to Biloxi Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Ford and dau
ghtef Miss Ollie visited New Orlean
Thursday.
Misses Eva Beatrice Val, erde an
Emma Haadwlck visited friends
Mobile in the early part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Pickett an
little daughter, Marguerite visite
Mobile Tuesday.
Eugene Pickett visited MooI
Tuesday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
The Inheritance Tax.

"Pa. what Is nm inheritance taxTIfi
\ "An inheritance tax. my boy. IS the
crowd Of promoters. real estate agents
and mining stock sharks that take up
mans time Just as soon as they learn
that he has fallen heir to q htt'e
r,oney"-Detroit Frae Press
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
His Disease.

When Lord Chancellor Campbell.
then plain Campbell, married Miss
Scarlet and departed on bis wedding
trip, Justice Abbott observed when a
IN use was called on In the bench:
II thought Mr. Rronghn'n. thit Mr
,a.nI,teil WINS IN Tins case
Yes my ord rcliirh hr"hghiint
suit / ulhlrr-t,ii,il in = -,llirrins ti'
,nrlett tpvri t.n:i2" 2'""'t .
"a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
! PASCAGOULA'S SOCIAL SIDE. I
SOCIETY EDITORS TELEPHONE, 1877. (

For Rent---6 room cottage on
Tucker ST.
MIS-. II Is. Smith, Phone PIG
For SaIe---Beach home $500
Adaress Coast Home,
DEMOCRAT STAR.
LOST-Pocketbo between the
Beach and Bayou Chicot. Finder
please return to DemocratStar.
WANTED-5O more oil feather
beds at once to finish one more car
load. Will pay highest cash price
S nd postal, Southern Feather Co. +,
Pascagoula, Miss. Will call.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will prictice IN Courts OF jackson and Hdjointnk
counties aud in the Federal Courts.
Do not represent collecting agencies or CONNER
iN cal spies. 4 44R
Office In the SeatOn Building.
PASCAGOULA : MISSISSIPPI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24

u Q. wEsTPHAL, Ns "
IL Matchmaker and Jeweler
Dealerin Watches, CLOCKS, Jewelry and
Spectacles.
Krebs Aveue. near Pascagoula Street
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
NOTICE

Miss Verna johnson spent the
week end at Lame the guest OF
Mrs. McWhlte.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given Sunday night by the
many friends of Miss Mary Terrison
at her home at East Side.
MIS-. E. B. Dunten and daughte'
Miss Lahore entertained last Sat
urday at bridge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24
Hasn't Been ads,

Haont 0eeu Msoss
"Do you give your wife all the mon
'ey she wantsr'
'sThere isn't that much.' Washing
ton Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24

Every man r. occasio',aily what mr.
ought to be perpetuaij ~ Aohas''n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-24

The way to get money out oil 'an'
is TO improve it. The ~ay 70 ee'
Good out Of this Community Is I" IND
drove IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Tinker's chauffeur, Dennis G. McEwen, went into the morning room of the residence and found his employer on a couch in an unconscious condition, breathing heavily.
 Dr. Tinker remained unconscious all day Wednesday and all night and without regaining consciousness he died Thursday morning about II o'clock e
 Two letters found nearby were self explanatory. One was addressed to his wife and the other to the chauffeur and in both Dr, Tinker had expressed the fact that he was going to take his own life. In the letter to MT. McEwen
 were the instructions about the cor oners inquest after death.
 In a drawer in a dresser, further investigation revealed two hypodermic syringes which bore signs of having very recently been used and with which the poison was no doubt admin iStered into the system. Dr. Tinker has been living in his summer residence alone for some time, Mrs. Tinker being in New York. He
 had no servants in the house except | MT. McEwen, who lived there much of l the time and who had the freedom of | the house.
 | Dr. Tinker was about 55 years of | age. Until about two years ago when l he retired, he fad one of the largest | family practices in New York, which | is rather rare in these days of spe- 1 cialists He is survived only by his | widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
MoTHER! IS cHILD's
 STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If tongue is coated or if cross, feverish, constipated give "CaIifornia
 Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful. peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this Is a sure sign it's little stomach liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste
 When Hstless pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, indigestion, diarrhoea give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food pass es out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit laxative" and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never falls to make their little 'insides'' clean and sweet.
 Keep 1t handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child to- morrow. but. get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of 'California Syrup of Figs. which has directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups- plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Company" Hand back with con tempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

harness was broken. The horse was driven on, but the wagon was left be- side the road.
 Pleasing Entertainment at Fair.
 The entertainments each evening that the St. Mary's fair is holding this week are under the direction of the Sisters. The following programmes were used on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings: Fan drill, by Olive Turnbuu, Lena Lebarre, Grace Sulli- van. Jeanne LedouX, May Geary, Irene Brickley, Grace Ledoux, YVonne Hourigan. Madeline Brennan. Annie Brennan, Albina Disco. Rose Grenier, Edwardina Boucher, Albina Mitchell; song. My Childhood Home; Train to Mauro, comic, played by Lena Lebarre, Leonel Boucher and Willie Rail; French song. La Priere du Soir, Flor cite Greuier, Della Morin; French comic, La Bonne de Milady, Helena LaBonne, Eva Gobei.
 Borough Notes.
 Edward M Barrett has found large number of dandelions this week. Miss Annie HaIlam of New Canaan is the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. F. Burleson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Personals.

M E. Sullivan went to Putnam Thursday.
 Mrs. W. E. Jackson was in New London Thursday.
 Miss Anna Lynch is the guest of friends in Worcester.
 Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich was in this city Thursday.
 Mrs. Gerald Fuller of Scotland spent Thursday in this city.
 James F. Twomey has gone to Prov idence for a few days.
 Rev Ignatius Kost of DayvilIe was in this city Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Jay Shepard are in Boston for a few days.
 Albert Gurley spent Thursday in New London on business.
 G. V. Smith of Wilmington was in New Haven on business Thursday.
 Roger O'Nen and family of Main street expect to move to East Hamp- ton soon.
 Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Frank Herrick of Windham road.
 was in this city Thursday on her way to Providence.
 Mrs. w. P. McGarry and Mrs T. C.. Murphy of Norwich were guests Thur%@ day of Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Sullivan.
 A. Bantam of Worcester, who has been the guest of A. N Gilman for the past few days returned Thursday to his home.
 Mrs. Theodore Downing who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H. Smith of North Windham, returned to her home in Hartford Thursday.
 Harry Worden. formerly of this city, now T1lOvpd dams company between Providence and New Haven, is in town to visit his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Senators.
RAISED $634.
First Day of Methodist Church Cam
 paign for $2,000.

The first day of the campaign con ducted by the Methodist church to raise a fund of $2,O0O proved very sue cessfuI It is necessary to maintain average of $400 each of the five days of the campaign, and the first day the total of $634 was subscribed, divided as follows: Team No. 1, c. C. Clinton, chairman. $252; Team No 2, r. P. Davol, chairman, $195; executive com mittee, Rev. w. o. Nuzum, chairman, $1S7
 The team members met at the church about 6.90 and enjoyed an excellent re- past furnished by the ladies of the church, after which the various com mittees made their reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
FUN RAJ.
Napoleon Bacon.

The funeral of Napoleon Bacon was held at g o'clock Thursday morning with a requiem high mass at Sf Mary's church, celebrated by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Rev. John Landry of Bal tic being deacon and Rev. T. F. Ban non sub deacon.
 There was special music by the choir La Societe St. Jean Baptiste were present in a body. There were relatives present from Canada, Prov idence Norwich, Putnam, and Arctic, R. I.
 The bearers were J. o. Trudeau, TheophiIe Loiselle, Joseph A. Martin, J@ O. Blanchette, Alexis Caisse and Michael Dumaine. Burial was in St. JoSeph'S cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Bids for Municipal Ice Plant.

Mayor Daniel P Dunn has called for bids for the construction or an ice house, tower and runway at the pumping station in Mansfield, accord ing to plans and specifications furnish ed by Architect A. R. Sharpe.
 Monday night, Dec. 8th, at ' o'clock, is the time set for opening the bids, the right to reject any or all of which is reserved by the city.
 Work is to begin immediately after the contract is awarded and there will be a time limit on it. Bonds to the extent of 80 per cent. of the price will be obligatory
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Brief Mantion.

Police court was not in session Thursday.
 Attorney George E. Hinman was in Danielson Thursday.
 pr. Jenkins of the Connecticut Ex- pertinent Bureau passed through the city Thursday on his way to the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcclure of Hartford who has been visiting her sister, Miss Alice Mcclure in this city, left Thurs day for a trip to Norwich and Bos- ton.
 The large white limousine belonging to St. Francis hospital in Hartford passed through the city Thursday car rying a patient to his home in Leb- anon.
 Local people who spent Thursday in Hartford included Charles Ander- son, Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss Eliz- abeth Hardman, Mrs. H. B. ChappeH Miss Bertha. Johnson, A. I. Bill, Mrs R. T. Bath, Miss Ruth Bath, Miss | Mary Rose Blanchette, Rev. c. L. Adams and rs. Louis l. Maron.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
DIR. TINKER LEFT
 LETTERS INDICATING SUICIDE
Retired New York Physician Died at
 His New London Summer Home.

Dr. Horace H. Tinker, a retired New York physician, died at his summer home in Pequot avenue, New London, Thursday morning from an overdose of poison, which was self administered Wednesday morning. Letters found in the room where he was found after taking the poison and addressed to his wife and the chauffeur, show that it was taken with suicidal intent The act of self destruction is attributed to a mental depression from which the physician has been suffering for the past two months. but no specific req son for taking his life can be found.
 Wednesday morning about 8.30, Dr.