davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
TIZ MAKES
 HAPPY FEET
Your Feet Glow with Joy and DeIiaht
 in a Glorious Foot Bath of TlZ,

Make your tired feet happy in a quick TIE footbath. It draws cut the ache and agony from every waste elogged pore. No more tender, tired. aching, swollen feet; no more sweat ing, swollen feet; no more sweat soaked socks, or mortifying feet-odors.
 TIZ. for tender feet, will uuickIv cure you of all foot troubles If veI1 have eorns, buniens calIuses or chiI- plains, TIZ will relieve them at once.
 Get TIZ-and ,rIZ only; don't accent substitutes See that Walter Luther Dodge & Co., is printed on the box TIE is on sale everywhere, at druc9 sists' and department stores. price 2ac. If your dealer won't supply you we will send by mail on receipt of price. Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1723 So. Wa abash Ave. Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
The Real ExpIanation.

It isn't that the hookworm is so prevalent in Alabama, in our opinion. It is Hobson making the people tired. Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW ENGLAND
 BUILDING OPERATIONS.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Company follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Climax Of Woman Suffrage. The climax will not be reached un- til the suffragist movement reaches Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

A steel rail lasts, with average wear. about IS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

The Good Die Young.
 With the perfect man dead at the age of 29 some of the rest of us can become resigned to our physical inn perfections-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

THERE IS no advertising medium h EaStsru Connecticut equal tg The Bull 1ettn fo. business rsSuftA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Poor Campaign Material.
 News that the crow is the farmers friend eXcites only languid interest in political circles.-Wa Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the running time of trains on some divisions of the New Haven system this week, but not relative to trains through Danfelson.
 Choral Union to Give Two Concerts.
 Eleven new members came into the Choral union this week, making the present total 109. It has been decided that the union will give two concerts during the winter and spring season.
 126 Postal Savings Accounts
 One hundred and twenty ac- counts are now open in the postal savings department at the local post office and these represent deposits in excess of $11,000. Since the depart ment was established here 197 ac- counts have been opened.
 On Thanksgiving day the usual hol- iday hours of opening will be in force at the postoff1ce. The office will be open from 6.45 a. m. to noon, closed from then until 6.30 D. n., when it will be open until 7.30. The rural service will be suspended for the day and the money order and postal savings de- partments will be closed.
 Postmaster c A. Potter has re- ceiyed notice from the postofice de- partment that by applying on or be- fore December 1. deposftors of the postal savings system may exchange ths whole or part of their deposits
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
HowARTH,e SENTENCE.
State Attorney Charles E. Searies Ex- plains What the Law Prescribes in Gases Like His and Gains.

The following statement by State Attorney Charles l.. Searls is made relative ta the sentences imposed in the HoWaFth=Ga arson case:
 Fhe impression received by the pub lie Of the effect of the sentence imposed by the court ea Frank B, Hewarth, which opinion is being quite freely ex- pressed, is that he will not be required Is serve more than the minimum sem tense of years, less time off for geed behavior, While this is possible it is far from probable,
 Under the law of Connecticut the court is left no discretion as te the maHneT in which sentence is imposed. Under the statute it is mandatory uP ea the court to impose a minimum and ma&iHHm sentsnee on the first coHnt: If there he two er more sep arate 0Renses, as was the ease in this instance, where the term of iHRIisen= Renf for a .sReend or fuEtheF term is ordered ta begin at tfe expiration of the first and each succeeding term of sentence, the court imposing said sen teace shall name ne nadainauHa term except under the first sentence:
 In the HowaEth case the longest sentence the court could impose under the statute was a niniHnum of g years and a maximum of 10 years eH the first count and such periods of years en each of the ether ? counts, not exceeding 5. as the eeazFt saw it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

the high school has returned from a stay at her home in Uxhrid8e, Mass.
 Cards from Souvenir Taylor.
 Souvenir William Fl. TaHIar of Hartford is menbeEing his Daniel son friends with Thanksgiving cards.
 Night School Attendance Fifty.
 There will be no session of the night school on Friday evening of next week. The attendance at inc night school is averaging about 50.
 Chinese Pheasants Shot
 4. L. Dawley exhibited in the win dow of a local store two Chinese pheasants, shot in the woods in this vicinity. The male bird is a beauty On Thursday the temperature frisk- ed up to 69 degrees making it a real Indian summer day. \
 Coon Killed by Daylight.
 While hunting in Canterbury Will liam M. Franklin made a daylight kill of an Us pound coon that he saw sleep ing fifty meet up in a tree.
 Basketball screens have been erect ed on the play ground at School street school in accordance with a recent de- ,ciSiUn in dissolying the Public Play grounds association.
 Git of Picture.
 Mrs. Msrinda c. Butler Robinson has presented a beautiful picture entitled Peace to the Public Library It has bMen placed over the nlantel in the essstldren's roon
 There have been some changes in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
BOOKS TO HELP BoYs
Will Be Recommended by Chief Scout librarian on Receiving Cards from Parents.

Working in conjunction with the chief scout librarian of the Boy Scouts of America, his office in New York, Librarian H. M DanieLson has dis trtbuted a number of cards to parents with a view to ascertaining what the traits are of the young sons in their families, with a view to having the chief scout recommend certain books for the boys to read, that each indi- vidual boy may be put in touch with books that will be of special benefit to one of his personality. The par ents are asked on the cards to answer certain questions that will give the chief scout an idea of the assertive characteristics of each boy. Study ing the information that the cards give him when returned direct to the chief scout by the parent who receives them from I4ibraEian Danialson, that expert selects the subjects from a list of 800 books, selected by some of the foremost educators in the country. If, for instance, the scout librarian finds a card on which a parent describes his son as disobedient. the scout Sc Iects a series of books that, in the course of intensely interesting stories, set forth the high value of obedience. The natural effect is for the boy read CT to endeavor to emulate the heroes of the stories and his fault of dis
 obedience is apt to be overcome. As many of the books as possible in the list Of 800 referred to are kept at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

and however many that might have beer. the minimum would not have been changed.
 For instance, had the case gone to the jury, and they had returned a yer dict of guilty on each of the fires and the court hda imposed a sentence of not less than 8 nor more than 10 years on the first count and then years each on the remaining counts the minimum would still be 8 years while the maximum would have been 24 and it would still be possible to parole the prisoner at the end of the minimum term, less time off for good behavior, but it is readily seen that the state prison directors take into consideration the circumstances of each case before they grant parole.
 A prisoner confined in the states prison is allowed ? months a year off for good behavior for the first 5 years. and three months year for each sue ceeding year, so, assuming Howarth is a model prisoner he will receive a. reduction in time of years and one month in his totaa sentence which leaves a term of TO years and Il months to serve.
 It is of course possible for the prison directors to parole Howarth at the end of his minimum term, less time for good behavior, but 1t is beyond prob ability that this will be done when the IaCLS ana C1fCuulBL1nC6S or tue case are taken into consideration. Furth- erInore it has become customary for the directors to consult with the of fcfaIs interested at the time of com mitment of the prisoner before parole is granted and beyond a doubt the of ficiaIs interested in this particular case will oppose such parole. It is therefore safe to assume that Howarth will be confined in the prison for the full term, 10 years and Il months which is the maximum sentence, less time off for good behavior.
 Tn the Cain case the statute pro- vfdes that sentences to the state re- formatory, unless for a period of more than years, shall be indeterminate. Under the indeterminate sentence, as was imposed in this case, the maxi mum of confinement is years and while the prisoner may be paroled at any time after one year he neverthe- less remains subject to the officials of the institution for the full period as iB the case with all paroLed prisoners.
 From the foregoing it may be safely assumed that more than the minimum sentences will be required of these young men, the sentences therefore be- ing more severe than the public mind has considered in it's acceptance of the situation.
 Auction sale continued at A. Fl. Pot ter's place, Woodstock, this CF~riday) morning at 10 ociock.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

flor United States registered or COL pom bonds in deno1nina tions of $20, S10D and $500. bearing interest from January l. at the rate of 2 1-2 per cent. per aTnUm
 ChiIdren.s Books for Library.
 Librarian Henry NJ. Danielson has Invited the women of Danielson who are interested to come to the library this (FTiday) afternoon for the pur- pose of inspecting some new books for children that have just been re cefved. These books were purchased by the Young Peoples Library aSsD- ciation with a part of the annual rev enue from the Evans fund and rep resent an investment of about S4B These books, about 50 in number are attTsactfvely bound and beautifully H. Iustrated. They are not to be taken from the library, but are expected to prove of great interest to the little people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
FELL BEFORE GAR.
Little Catherine Hensault Struck by Trolley Eocpress-1niur1es Not Se-
 r1oRs-A Former Norwich Resident.

Catherine HeneauIt, 8, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Armand HeneaLIt of Dayv1lae, formerly Of Norwich. had 3 narrow escape from death Thurs day afternoon when she was struck by the Rhode Island compa1yss ex- press cSlE just before it rounded the curve at -Ke11y'S corner at DayYi11e. According to the accounts of-the affair the little girl was playing with con~ pan3ons some of whom were chasing her. when she tumbled off an eIl- lasrnkrnent and fell directly before the car which was fortunately slowing down to make the turn. The little girl went up against the life guard in front of the forward wheels and was pushed along about a car. length be- fore the car could be stopped. She was taken to her home nearby and Dr. George M. Burroughs was called. He found that the girl had a scalp wound just over the forehead, that one side of her face was badly .scraDed as were both her hands, but no serious injury was indicated by her condition Thursday evening. The little girls father is the oVeFseer of the dyeing department in the wooden na1n at Day. vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

so equipped, but the service is to be extended throughout the house
 Watch Out For Illegal Shooting.
 Close watch is being kept along the Connecticut border on the north boundaries of the towns of Thompson and Woodstock this week, which Is the open season for deer in Massac achusetts,> that over zeaious Bay state hunters may be prohibited from chasing the animals into this state and making the kill on the Connecticut side, as it was alleged was done on one case last year, though the parties concern ed were never arrested, for their identity was not disclosed. Much huTting<is being done along the north ern border of this state this week and many deer are seeking safety, which by chance lays for many of them in Connecticut
 Wheaton Fire in 1912.
 Today, November 21, is by date the first anniversary of the great Wheat on Building and Lumber company fire. At the end of twelve months the squaBe that was wiped out by fire has been freed from the debris and some of the destroyed buildings have been replaced by new structures and the work of building is continuing. There is, however, a big open space remain4 ing at the site of the main building of the lumber company. Some of the damaged buildings have been restored, but the scars left by the fire are wis fb1e in various sections of the square and recall to mind many things.
 Going to Worcester Church.
 Rev. r. D. Sargent, pastor, and the choir of the local Congregational church. will go to Worcester Sunday to conduct the services at the Park Congregational church. in exchange with Rev. c. K. Hill Cra4hern, gifted pastor of the Park church, and the vested choir, which will also come here from Worcester This is something of an innovation in exchanges and is anticipated with much interest by the congregations of both churches. Dr. tccatherh is to speak here at a service to be held at D. rn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
HEBERT WAS IN NORWICH. Sent Post Card to His Wife Wednes- day Nient-Said He Was Starting Nest

Alfred Hebert, who escaped from the lookup on the West Side Wednesday morning, evidently does not intend to return to DernieIson for his Thanks giving dinner. From Norwich Thurs day morning his wife received a post card signed with his name. It was mailed late Wednesday,. On the card Hebert ,catIs attention to the fact that he had put one over on her and states that he was leaving Wednesday alter noon at 4 o'clock for the west.
 Tests made since Hebert's escape, the tests conducted by a person about his size, show that it was possible for him to crawl otEt of the cell where he was confined through an opening about ' 9-4 inches wide at the top. The cells will be fixed so there will be no more escapes by tIis method.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

the Irew-plan corn cure. GETS IF 2 Watch it get rid Of that corn. Wart, callous or bunIon in a >hurryiS GERS II" is as sure as time. It takes two seconds to appIY-thats all. No bandages to stick and fuss over no salves to make corns sore and turn true flash raw and red, no plasters no more knives and razorS that may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing 9I the world to use. Your corn days are over. .'CETS-IT" Is guaranteeds It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh
 Your druggist sells .I44sTS-II," 25 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish from E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Mrs. George Wilson of Bridgeport Is visiting relatives in Danielson. Mir. and Mrs. David Witter go to Worcester next week for a visit with relatives.
 Going to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl M. Young are to go to California for the winter and expect to leave about December 1. L. F. Kennedy was at Moosup Thursday.
 Miss Rita P. Carleton of Providence was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon mo- tored to Centerville, R. l., Thursday for a visit with relatives
 Supervisor Albert $. Ames will spend the Thanksgiving recess at his home in Boston.
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker presided at a session of the town court Thursday morning
 Miss Ruth E. Cornwe1. teacher at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
OBITUARY.
Mss. George w. Talbot.

Johanna FaIbot, 69. wife of George w. Talbot, died Thursday at her home on the Brooklyn road. Mrs. Talbot had been il with pneumonia only a few days but had been in poor hesalttha for 3 number of years. Before coming to Brooklyn, where they have lived for several years, Mir. and Mrs. Ta1- bot were residents of Woodstock. She was 8 native Of Halifax, Yorkshire, England. She leaves her Husband one son. Thomas, and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burton. both of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Cure for Badness.

A Cincinnati mans 1aalaely, of which the raost striking symptom is 9 growth of hair at the rate of one inch an hour, may put the doctors on the track of a cure for haIdness.-Phfla- delphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
the local library. Seventeen local boys are reading in the series.

the local library. Seventeen local boys are reading in the series.
 Was Witness in Government Case
 Cosn1er A, Young returned Thurs day morning from Indianapolis, where he was summoned by the government as a witness against the Indiana Hay company, wah&ch the government is seeking to igRdtct for alleged irregular tt1es in making shipments and other features of their business transactions MT Young appeared as B witness in the Hanle eOc1I room where the famous McNaIn2ra dEnaInite cases were tried and with the same judge presiding 1dT. Young, who was a customer of the hay eO1npang, found present at the court proceedings other customers rep PesenfIng many states On Monday of next week Mir and Mrs Young are to leave for New SgnTna- Fla, where they are to remain for the winter, as is their .usuaa custom
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
PUTNAM

Thanksgiving Donation Day For Hos pitai-State's Attorney searls Ex-
 plains What Sentences of Hovyarth and Cain lmpIy.-Putnam~ Inn Inn ~ proVenlents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Mrs, Newton Ballard has been at Hartford as a delegate to ,the Baptist State convention.
 Attorney George E. Hinman of WiIli- mantle was a visitor in Putnam on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
No Rival of T. R.

They do say that John Lind has been induced to say few words. Even yet, however, he cannot truthftElly be called Noisy John.-Cllicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

German milk dealers have asked the government to help them obtain more sanitary conditions in milk transpor- tauon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
DANIEI..SON

Alfred Herbert Writes to His Wife from Norwich-TelIs Her He Is Go ing West-Choral Union Numbers 1oe-126 Local Postal Savings Ac- counts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
In Worcester Hospital.


 In Worcester Hospital. Gilbert Perry, son of City Engineer and Mrs George w Perry, is a patient in a Worcester hospital where he has undergone an operation for appen- dicitis- He was not out of danger Thursday MT and Mrs Perry are staying in Worcester
 James Reynolds and family have re- moved to Enfield, N- H.
 John c Dawson of Lowell was a wis itor with friends in Putnam Thurs day.
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford, is sending local friends Thanksgiving cards.
 Today CFrfday) is the day set for leaving Thanksgiving offerings for the Day -Kfnball hospital at the store of L. F. Smith
 Woodstock Auction
 There was an auction Thursday at the home of Henry Potter in Wood stock, who is to make his home in Danielson with MT and Mrs, c. w, FIagg.
 A chicken dinner was served by the W R. c. Thursday in Odd Fellows hall and the annual apron sale held at the same time.
 Popular Play at Bradley,
 The Deinaar Handicap was the play very pIeasingly presented at the Bradley theatre Thursday by the Yale Stock company.
 In g. Boston hospital Miss Katherine Walker of PonnfEet underwent an oD- eration for the removal of a cataract from her eye.
 The annual fall pest of tFaHnps seek ing to get jailed for the winter months is now providing business for town courts in this section of the state.
 Average Price.
 Thanksgiving chicken is being sold by the farmers heEeabouts foF\25 cents a pound which is considered a fa- yorable price. The supply is ample. Webster has some new cases of smallpox, but stringent measures have heen taken there to prevent the spread of the disease.
 Mrs Mary Gardner of South Main street is to have the members of the w. c: F. F. at her home for a meeting this fFriday) afternoon.
 Equipment For High School,
 The town school committee has voted to purchase 8 sewing machine and a milk tester for the high school. The domestic science class will have use for the machine. As the producing of milk is now business that re- quires special attention and knoBl- 6G&6 SsS LO LA6 QllataLy DL tI1F +l4th ana as member of the high school students will have use for this know1- edge later, the tester is to be secured that they may be taught how to use one.
 Improvements at Ian.
 All Of the 50 rooms of the Putnam inn are to have hot and cold water service installed under plan that Landlord E. c. Rogers has inaugurated. A number of the rooms are already
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Should Take Nc Chances.

HHerta and his Mexico partners in crime ought to amend the ley de fuga before things get any warmer.--New York Bvening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
"GETS-IT" for Corns
 Surely GeIs ThemI

It's ttte Corn Cure on a New Plan
 Sets EHery Corn Quick and Sure.
 nearly everything to get rid of corns and have still got them. just " lI4e new, sure, quick, easy, painless way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

so equipped, but the service is to be. extended throughout the house
 Watch Out For Illegal Shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
~eo0 BLESS OUR PRISON"

A Los Angeles despatch says: Local policemen. having nothing else do making paper flowers to decorate the jail"
 This is time at feast in recent history where the expected has happened The appointment of the police force in Los Angeles and elsewhere T'anl indirect result of the excitement the vhiteslave traffic. It belieged they would be of important service in watching cafes, helping girls aresting mashers and cadets. No doubt, for a time they upon ,ae with an eye single sturdy duty. In the end however, tie houseEeeper ere took note of the jail well of the street tho fine feminine in tinct rovolted the of tho walls. So 1aSir time olr. instead of talking politics they work making ornaments for jail deco ration.
 This is quite as it should Se. The policewomen V ould lose most of her value if she did Let her maFe jail happy and as bean iful the home. Paper flowers but a beginning that the floral luxuriance Of Angeles will long tolerate Bouquets of roses will eventually take the place Of the artificial decorations jas will be eu-
 Lowered in blooms md vines Pretty will follo7. Above the flowers the mautol vill be Ihe sk-enl- broidered words. God Bless Our Prison" wowan Will have her way