davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
SAVINGS BANK OPENS.
But Few Withdrawals and Satisfac-
 tory Number of Deposits.

There was not the least sign of a run on the Windham County Savings bank Monday morning, when 1t re- opened for business after having been closed Just fourteen months This was highly encouraging to all who have the Welfare of the bank a heart and a substantial proof that the institution helds the confidence of the public
 It was with -ore than an ordinary degree of interest that & number watched the bank at the opening ba11Y fo see what the developments would De, but ne crowd of dePositors gathered and there was not much more aetiy- tty when the time for doing business at the bank came, g o'clock, than was often rRe case when the institution was proceeding in the regular way
 During the first three hours that the Dank was open a number of depositors came and made withdrawals and dur Ing the same time a number of de- posits were received. Just before fhA noon hour it was said at the bank that the aggregate amount taken out had been small. These withdrawals were expected. for many of the depositors are of small means, have had their money tied up for more than a year and were in need of funds
 The situation was fully as. satisfac- tory as the confident statements of the bank people during the past few days predicted it would be and they were well pleased with the developments on the opening day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

and feeling a thousand times better. . Miss AMELIA JAQULLARD, 613 Sev- enth Street, New Orleans, La.
 St. Clair, Pa -" My mother was alarmed because my periods were SUD- pressed and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pirn- ples on my face, my complexion was sal low, my sleep was disturbed, had ner- vous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta- ble Compound has worked charm in my case and has regulated me. worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them. -- Miss EsTEI.IA MA CURE, 110 Thwing St., Saint Clair, Pa.
 There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhan' Vegetable Compound should be 8 lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 If y0u want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
BALTIC.
| own Goes Mainly Denocratic-Votes for Free Text Books, Constitutional Amendment and s5,ooo for Good Roads.

The town of Sprague went mainly democratic in Mondays election. At the meeting after the election. at which Samuel Baldwin was moderator, free textbooks were voted, $5,000 was appropriated for the state roads, and the vote was in favor of the constitu- tional amendment. It was unanimous ly voted that the new road to be\ built to Hanover be constructed of mac adam, and the contract be awarded to Bryan F. Mahan of New London. The reports of the selectmen, town treasur- CT and. other town officers were accept ed The salaries of town officials were fixed at the same figures as last year.
 There was no vote on the license question.
 The summary of the vote polled fol- lows
 Asses ssors-For three years, Peter Robitaille, d, 162; Albert G. Cote c, 172 For one year-Walter J. Miner. d, 182.
 Board of relief-Paul Brennan, q, 186: James F. Mcclure, d, 179; Emile Erickson, c. 148.
 Ieotmen-Raymond J. Jodoin, d,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
Home to Vote.

rome 10 vote.
 number of voters retaining their residence in ki11ingly came home Mon- day to cast ballots in the annual town election, they being representative of many places in southern New Eng land
 Rev. w. D. swaf1eld is to conduct d service at the church at the Line Rev. H. B. Goodsell of South Killing
 Clothing Caught in Shaft.
 Thomas Marlor, employed at the. Palace laundry. had narrow escape from serious injury when one of his garments became entangled in shaft near which he was working. All his clothing was torn from his body.
 Miss Dorcas Gallup is to have the members of the Crusaders of the Ban tlSt church at her home at the Gal iup farm on Stearns hill for a meet Ing tomorrow Wednesday, evening.
 Baptist Rally Week.
 Members of the Baptist church have designated this week as Rally week dnursoay evening comes the rally prayer meeting. Friday evening the raI- ly social and Sunday win be rally day in the Sunday school
 C C. Young has returned from a four of several weeks through middle western and southern states He yis- 4,, e'iiOc5d' 1IeIIphlS ana OO- Iumbus during his stay away. MT. Young returns much improved in health and thoroughly pleased with his trip.
 Lost Their Votes.
 Mistakes in voting have come to be expected as regular thing, but new ways of making them seem to be con stantly developing. On Monday sev- eral voters lost their votes on the li- cense question by folding the enyeIones that contained the ballots inside of the town ballots and depositing them in the town ticket ballot box. instead of in the special ballot box reserved for the reception of votes on the H- cense question,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
LICENSE MAJORITY 72.
Twelve NH Tax Voted-Amendment OpPosed-school Appropriation Cut and Retrenchment the Watchword Generally.

Killingly voted license again Mon- day by a majority of 72, the vote on the question being 551 yes 479 no. This was the chief matter of interest in connection with the annual town meeting, though there was consider able interest in the contest for places on the board of selectmen, the chief strtfe being between the democratic candidates, and between other candf- dates on the democratic ticket There was much splitting of tickets, as indi- cated by the vote
 Charles s. Francis was moderator during the day, The business meet ing of the afternoon was attended by large number, among them several women who are electors within the limits allowed by the laws in Con- necticut
 The usual routine business was transacted at the meeting including the accepting of reports of varions of ficers, but the special feature of in- terest was a series of resolutions in troduced by Judge NJ A. Shumway and limiting expenditures in various town departments for the present fiscal year.
 The appropriation for schools this year, as covered by the resolution passed is $27000 about $200O less than the estimated cost of maintaining the schools. and the school commit
  ture nor contract any bill or debt ex- ceeding $50. excepting for teachers, supeTintendentS and janitors' salaries for fuel, text books. musical instruc- ton. transportation of pupils, insur- ance and committees services
 The committee is also directed to place on file in the office of the se- lectmen on the first of each month a copy of all of the orders drawn dur ing the previous month by direction of the committee that the orders may be open to the inspection of any in terested voter.
 The appropriation for paupers this year is not to exceed $5,59O. The amount that the Selectmen may not exceed for all services that they rem der and for transportation is $125O, The appropriation for interest money is $9, 400. The terms of the resoIu- tions carrying the above appropria- tions are all very direct and explicit
 The town at the business meeting voted to declare its intention to ex- pend $20,000 for highways in accord 7 ance with state laws governing the improvement of highways. An eve ming school to be in session 75 nights was also authorized the appropriation not to exceed $400 The appropriation for purchase of books and apparatus for the public schools was SIS,
 The meeting voted to levy il l2 mill tax, payable on the first Monday in April. 1918. The usual appropriation for Memorial day was made
 Not many of those who east ballots in Mondays voting took the trouble to register on the constitutional amend ment providing for increasing the pay of mem bers of the legislature, but the majority of those who did vote on the question in Killing1y were opposed. the amendment being defeated by 104 no to sS yes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

1a2: Arthur Roy. d. 1Ss; Frank E. Hull 154.
 Town clerk-Arthur P Cote, d, 361.
 Town reasurer-Arthur P. Cote. d, 351
 Auditor--Frank J. Nolan, d, 175; Frank Marchisseault, C., 15l.
 Grand jurors-James F. Brown, d, 192; Elias F. Corey, d. 174; Frank Clo- cher, q, 176: Francis G. Loran, c, 129; Harry Johnson, C. 14S; Virtume P. A. Quinn, c. 146
 Collector of taxes-James McGuire, q, 1S4.
 Constables- ohn J. Mcclure; d, IT, George German, d, 185; Philip Du- haime, d, IFS: Noe I. Caron, d. IF; Anthony Gadue, c, 1858; Oscar B. Math- nWson, c. 143; Frederick Papineau, C., An
 Registrars of voters4Daniel Day, d, 11; Gustave Phillip, c, 149.
 Town school committee - George Brennan, q, 1S1; Charles F. Charon, d., 1S1; Webster Standish, c, 152.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

been in use on the Franklin road, has returned to Norwich. It had to come through the Yantic river, as the bridge was thought unsafe.
 Village Miscellany. MT. and Mrs William Tague and son, George Tague of Unionville, spent the week end with relatives here.
 George Sharpe of Brooklyn, N. T., spent the week end with his cousin, John Fague
 MT. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and children, Marion and Ralph, were week end guests of Columbia relatives
 Mrs. Thomas Tillibrldge is spending the month in Columbia with her sis ter. Mrs. Earle HOlbrook.
 Mrs. George Manning and son. Mil lard. spent Saturday with Lebanon relatives.
 Mrs William Woodward has left for New Haven, and will spend the greater part of the month there and in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
WEDDING.
WeaVer-Doueherty.

At St. Joseph's church in lDayvi1le Monday morning Miss Wfnifred Dougherty and John Weaver, the lat ter the son of MT. and Mrs Michael W eaYer, were married by Rev Igna- dus Kost. who also was celebrant of the nuptfal mass. Both the bride and groom "~e residents of Dayville. The attend couple was Miss Nora Cath crime Dougherty, Danielson. sister of the bride, and Michael Weaver, brother of the groom J. ]. Brennan of Dan ielson played the wedding march and music during the mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
DANIELSON

 Accident to Thomas MarIor-Weaver- DoUeherty Wedding-SaVings Bank Opens with No Signs of Run Town Votes License by 72 Majority. c. c. Franklin of Scituate, R. l., was in Danielson Monday.
 Edward Heneault of Waterbury spent Sunday at his home III Daniel son.
 Sail for Calcutta.
 George B. Ferguson was at New Y ork Saturday, when his son. George A Ferguson and family sailed on the first part of their return journey to Calcutta
 Will Call on the President
 Rev. c. H. Barber and Judge A. G. Bill are named as the two local men entitled to be numbered among the 1000 antf-saloon delegates to call on President Wilson at Washington next month in the interest of nationwide prohibition.
 State Supervisors to Meet.
 Supervisor Albert s. Anes of the schools in KiIIingIy and Brooklyn will be in Hartford Friday to attend a meeting of school supervisors with Secretary Charles D. Hine- of the state board of education
 Arthur Day is another KillingIy man who has been appointed a special game protector under County Game Warden John A. Gilbert.
 John WaaIen of Brockton was a visitor at his home in Danielson Mon day.
 Peter A. Merritt of Bridgeport called on DanieISon friends Mona&.y.
 The town school committee is to pmeet for reorganization on Monday Of next week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
cus+or, cyHicers a+ Pest Office.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The following postoffcas in Connecticut have been added to. those at which custom officers are stationed: Greenwich, Mj5dIe.own, Norwalk. South Manchester and Stamford. Those postoff1ces hereto fore designated are: Bridgeport, Hart ford. New Haven, New London, and Sto1ipgton
 The postof7ce department announces the appointment of Lewis B. Hale, a rural letter carrier at the office in New Haven, vice John T. Cotter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Soda crackers are more 111- tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy.
 Buy them because of their fresh ness-because of their crispness- because of their goodness because of their nourishment.
 Always 5 cents. Nways fresh, crisp and clean.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Mayor Cured; Skin Cleared
 By D. D. D

Mayor Chapman of Ellis, Kansas, courteously says he will answer any letters written him relative to tis truly marvellous care of skin trouble with the D. D. D. Present. ton,
 Mayor Chapman writes: "I think how I suffered last winter. how could dc no work l was covered with ter rib1e biotches. sometimes weeping wa ter. sometimes worse biotchSs some times 10 inches tB diameter. FEARFUL ITCHING. It was only accidentally that l learned of ths famous specific for what D, D. D, has done For or me RASu1fs from the Ise of D. D. D. arc 57nn1edaa4a. The fiSss. soft. cool tcnch and the fAcsa Is sonet
 P1rnp1AS, FaGssAs dandFMf, disaRBeap ever nS959f Hard cFHSfs and scales, FaE ScOPcA4aE SGSss. salt Pfaes4F7, letter, no forE9 of e41a disease Feststs,
 Al dFwsg4sts have ttaas famous anGcfde on hand.
 If ysg wifi eeGae ts Hs ws wifi sesf EOn t1se dgss bottle On ffas guarantee that t gt1l resNh y9nF case OF ystr sneaeg reHgn4eqs Tod alone to judge &eg tender skin.
 Lee & osaaod ce, Druggists D. D. zse Prescrf ' eef0EA
 -ftE fS years
 Ths Standard SkfR Remedy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Gilbert Lamb Visits Country Estate Big Road Roller Crosses Through River-Late Flowers and Berries.
Third BIossoming.

Gilbert Lamb of New York has been spending a few days at his country es- tate, Beach Spring.
 Third BIossoming. Mrs. George Manning picked a hand some tea rose from a bush in her gar den October ,, the same bush having blossomed three times this season. Another bush has several buds ready to bloom.
 Related Berries
 September 29 Mrs. Fife Foster pick ed a nice box of strawberries from MT. Keiser's garden in Lebanon and sent them to her sister, Mrs. Cleveland Ell Hot in Boston. Mir. keiser has been remembering several local friends with delicious muskmelOns
 Mrs. Clarence Marsh of Norwich is spending the week here with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Cassius Armstrong.
 Holiday Visitors Leave. Many Jewish visitors from New York have returned after passing the New Years holidays with local relatives and friends.
 There were many local visitors at the wreck near Murphy's crossing, and some have obtained good snapshots of the wreckage.
 John Tague has been engaged in Bridgeport as boss glazier for large firm, and has left town for there.
 Current Vegetable Prices.
 Ripe tomatoes are brining 45 cents a basket and eggs 45 cents a dozen in the village. A WauWecuS Hill farmer has two acres of large cared sweet corn which is brining 14 cents dozen in the local stores.
 Good Season for Nuts.
 Chestnuts and walnues are plentiful around here, and although no hard frosts nave aided in opening the burrs there are plenty of nuts to be found on the ground.
 Mrs. Albert Porter of Hartford was the guest of Miss Alice Loughlin while in town
 Mrs. Amelia Gavlns has returned from a business trip to New Y Ork.
 The town road roller, which has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
PUTNAM

T own Goes epubIican-No Vote on License - Reassessment of Town Property Voted and Committee Nam ed to Carry Out the Vote-Cement Bridges to Replace Small Wooden Ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
HELP FOR
 WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of Their Illness and How They
 Found Relief.
New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasure

in writing these lines to express my grati- tude to you. l am only 16 years old and work in 8 tobacco ia c tory. 1 have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully s in c @ taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and
 am now lookinc fina
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Hartford.-The 18th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Henry M. Thompson was celebrated Sunday at the Memorial Baptist church, at the corner of Jefferson and Washington streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Gilbert Lamb of New York has been spending a few days at his country es- tate, Beach Spring
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Instead of Discussing the Increased Cost of Living WI
WE ARE GIVING IS. &

o
ncs
the make better than you
H.
and thai all there
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01

Of Lafayette Is a Candidate For
Assessor.

Mr.. Thos. n. Joiner. the W ell
known Republican leader Of the La
fayette district. is announced today
as a candidate for assessor, suit Ct
to the action Of his party in the Au-
gust primary. Mr.. Joiner is an ex-
tensive land owner and prominent
and influential citizen in South Chris-
tian. He has been a staunch Re
publican but has never held an office.
His knowledge of values and his
wide acquaintance are qualifications
that will make him a strong candi-
date and if nominated he will give
strength to his party ticket in a
district that has seldom asked for
representation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Some GrOundleSS Objections.

In some communities there is much
transformation extant concerning
osteopathy. This is circulated by
interested parties, or is repeated by
those who are misinformed.
Some people have the idea that
the treatment is so expensive as to
make it prohibitive to those of mod
crate means. Others seem to think
it is so severe that invalids cannot
stand the treatment" There are
still others who have the idea that
all patients are treated nude.
These erroneous notions have pre-
vented many who need the treat
ment, and who would be benefited
by it, from having it. On all these
matters the best way is to get infor-
nation at first hand, from reputable
physicians of the system. If this is
done, it will be found that, all things
considered. osteopathy is the most
economical treatment known; that it
is adapted to the condition of the
patient; is as applicable to babes and
the weakest invalids as to the more
robust; and that there is nothing
about it to which the most refined
and sensitive could offer the slight
est objection. Extract from Herald
of Osteopathy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Like the Brook.

Greensboro. KY. April 29.-Fede
raj court with Judge Evans on the
bench will convene here Monday.
A continuance will be asked in the
case Of Mrs. Elsie Gaylord Latham
against DR.. d. A. Amoss and others.
of Hopkinsville. This is the remain
ing suit Of Mrs Latham against the
alleged night riders. the other cases
having been compromised between
the parties. The compromise has
been pleaded in bar of the pending
suit.
c. c. Shemmel & Co.. against GER
tain alleged night riders in Todd
county, has been compromised and
will be dismissed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Twelve Old Maids Famous in
History.

| Queen Elizabeth. in whose reign
England reached her golden age.
Florence Nightingale. angel of
mercy in the Crimean war and es-
tablisher of organic I'd nursing in war
times.
Dorothea Dix, pioneer Of reform in
prison and reformatories' methods.
Frances E. Willard, founder of the
temperance movement.
Rosa Bonheur. who opened new
artistic fields in the representation
of animal life.
Clara Barton, founder of the Red
Cross Society and savior of thousands
from death and suffering.
Joan of Arc, one of the important |
factors in French history.
Susan B Anthony, pioneer in eff
forts to procure more equal rights
for women.
Charlotte Bronte, whose novels ar
among the best in English literature
Jane Austen, whose pen picture
OF English vii age life promise to b.
! immortal.
Jane Adams, first citizen of Chi
cago and head of the Hull House.
Julia Lathrop, chosen from among
the women of America TO lead j.,
child life and happines
the country -Ex
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
FEMALE COPS
The LATEST
Two to Patrol Beats in Los
Angeles Topeka viii Also
Have Them.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 80 Two
''plain clothes" patrol women will
walk beats in the downtown district
of Los Angeles at night. beginning
May /. This innovation was an
nOunced by Police Chief Sebastian
yesterday, accompanied by the state
ment that the police women would
devote most of their efforts to the
protection Of girls.
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells. who
claims the distinction of being the
first police woman in the United
States, and Mrs. Rachel Shatto. for
some time a police matron, will be
the pioneer patrol women. They
will visit dance halls, skating Kinks. |
movies" and cafes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re,
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot IL cured By Halls Catarrh
\ Cure.
= T. J. CHENEY C CO.. Toledo, o.
We. tho undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney fer the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
TOLEDO, Q
Halls Catarrh Cure 70 taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
'cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
'ent free. Price = cents Per bottle. SOLO
~ all Druggists.
AXE Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Topeka Follows Suit.

Topeka. Kan. April 80 The i'm
mediate appointment of two women
members to the police force was de-
cided upon yesterday by the City
Commission, acting on suggestions
from the Woman's Advisory Board.
The board of Topeka was appoint
ed by Mayor Cjfran Iecently. Its
functions are to work with the City
Commission in many matters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
BASEBALL
Lexington Team Coming For
Two Games With MOgulS.

The first baseball games of the
season will be played at the Park
rthis afternoon and tomorrow after
? noon between the Moguls and the
Lexington. KY, team. now in the
g Ohio State League. Games will be
called at 3 O'Clock. Admission Is
cents. The lineup of the Mogus
cannot be given at this time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Bible Class Banquet.

The Mems Bible Glass Of the First
Baptist Sunday School will give a
banquet at the church this evening
at which DR.. Edmund Harrison, the
former teacher, will be the guest of
honor. Covers will be laid for about
rs. There will be informal speeches
from several members Of the class.
II you have house or building Of
any kind that you want moved see
X. G. Lawson or call Cumberland
hone Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01

Hourly Specials For Four Days
Monday $3.50 to 1890 a. Tuesday, $3.50 to 1890 m.
Domestic 10 yards lie
Pepperel Sheetng, 18 34c
Pepperell Brown Sheeting 20 34c
Beached Sheeing
Pepperel Beached Sheeting 2l 34c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

uno 2a1trup in Morriion County unb
Meire @robe in @tearnS County. -
6ran5 Conner berbra@te mebrere ga.
&c gu 8eiu6 in ct. CLOUD. - 6. Sci.
bel beeab fib lebte @ode nod Maoi.
ion, @is., 100 er BEL 3mei Sobnen un6
elmer Godter einige 8oden gu @afte
fem miro. - Mi9aeI 8enoer perab-
idie6ete ii6 bon ieinen bieiigen
5reun6en nod @boofs, Minn., mo- er
cine 3eitlang bel ieinem Sdmieger<
1obne S. @eibel bermeilen uno lpater=
bin nad 8lad Da1d um5ieben miro,
mo- er cine 6arm gu eigen bat. 81.
tie Mrt @irbellt11rm 3og am Iben6e
6es 4. Suli 5tpii@en bier un6 8eder
6urd; 6erielbe bat peridieoene Sta0e
nie6ergerifien un6 &duier abge6edt;
er baulte MIR cine fur5e @trede, oa=
fer Ser S9aben, 5umal nieman6 ME
mano perlebt muroe, Elm leidt ertrag-
li6er 1T.