davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
CLOSE OF MISS FAW'S SCHOOL

Last Friday morning Miss Olive
FaW's school closed with music. re-
citations and the bestowal of prizes.
The prizes for twelve special tasks
were pictures and were given to Mis-
SEES Lois Hill and Ellen Camblos.
These Two also tied in spelling and
both received books as prizes. Miss
Hill also won a prize for the best
notebook and Miss Alice Hough and
Ruth Ward for attendance. Lii.
nan Grogan and Thomas Sessions al
SO won prizes for attendance. Mrs
CARA Brown and pupils furnished
the music. All the-recitations We're
fine and the smaller the pupil the
better they pleased the audience
Herbert Giles, Jack Alton. Jack Car
rlker, George and Thomas Sessions
We're the small orators and Ernest
Hill the only big boy. Miss Alice
Hough read an original story and
gave two recitations. Miss Elem
Camblos also read an essay and re
cited two selections. Helen Griffin
and Ruth Ward rccited one piece
each. Miss Lois Hill, of Kennesaw.
read an essay and played several Sc
iections on the piano, The recita-
tions and music were highly en-
Joyed by all present
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
BATTLE ROUTE" ROAD
IN COBB IS PERFECT
Five and Half Rer Cent Will
Be Steepest Grade From
Here to Barlow

Last Friday several of the county
commissioners and a party of invit-
ed guests went on an inspection tour
of the new road being built from the
Barlow county line to Marietta.
This road will be part Of the Battle
Route of the great National high
way between New York and New Or
leans ana Cobb county can certain
ly be proud of the route she is build
ing. The road is as near perfect as
engineering with limited funds could
make it. The steepest grade will be
about five and one half per cent and
it is wide enough to accommodate all
the vehicles that will pass over it.
The prettiest part of the work is not
yet open to travel and lies between
the home of Mr.. Ben Stanley and the
railroad. At the railroad the new
Eoad will cross on bridge and ell
Intimate the dangerous grade eros
sing that is now being used
The new road has been finished
from the Barlow county line to Mr..
Stanley's and it is worth the rough
ride to that point to enjoy the re-
mainder of it.
The entire party voted Mr.. Ran
dali and the commissioner unanimous
approval of the excellent work and
expressed wish for more of it.
At noon the party stopped at the
convict camp (and some of them
seemed to want to stay Every
thing in the camp was clean and no
engineer could have laid off camp
to better advantage for sanitary
reasons or convenience. The sleep
ing tent is on level ground but the
wash stand or laundry and the
mule tent are both on the side of
Mill, allowing perfect drainage to
branch. The mule tent is fenced off
so as to allow the branch to flow
through one end so no water has to
be hauled for drinking. All the con-
victs appeared perfectly satisfied with
their surroundings as one member
OF the party expressed it "a niger
IS better off in the chain gang than
he is free His argument was that
ne was away from evil influences.
mean liquor and unsanitary sur
roundings. 1t sure looks like he is
right.
Every body ate dinner at the con-
wet camp. Peas, syrup, corn bread.
biscuit black coffee and fried bacon
was the menu but if it had been
roast turkey, honey and wine no
bunch of hungry men would have
eaten more heartily. They leaned
over their plates just like they were
trying to reduce the parcel post rate
from the plate to the mouth and
they ate-one, two three helping and
some may have taken more, the writ
er was too busy filing up to keep
accurate count.
But back to the road-let's have
more Of them-they can't be made
any better than the one mentioned
above. And remember this-Cobb
county might pay more for an en-
Slneer with diploma from some
Neurological school but they would
not get any better, if as good, results
as that job from here to Barlow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
DEATH OF JAMES GROVER

James Luther, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Grower, died Tues
day night after an illness of ten
days. Rev, G. w. Duyal conducted
the funeral Thursday morning at the
Marietta Camp Ground This dear
little one was the only child of its
parents who are heart broken over
their loss.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

can be properly entered on the lists
for the district of their residence.
This May 18th 1918.
J. H. TERRY.
WILLIAM ATTAWAY.
A w. FLORENCE.
Registrars.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
WANTED

0A3co boy about ten or twelve
years of age.
Apply at Journal office
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

fifteen more houses would make it diff hcult for stranger to determine where the line is between the two plaes if there is a line.
 No More Arrests Just Now.
 It is not expected that there are to be any more arrests in the Moosup case that is interesting county people until after the trial of Greenier and Vallont who pleaded not guilty in the superior court at Putnam Wednesday. These cases will follow the arson case, which commences next Tuesday.
 More rumors are afloat this week over the establishing of a trolley ex- press service between Norwich and Danielson and Putnam but nothing defi- mite has been given out on the matter.
 The roll call and supper of the West field Congregational church Is set for this (Thursday) evening.
 The D. and P. Gas and Electric com pany has completed the building of it's lines to Brooklyn and is now supply ing light to that village, which never has enjoyed electric lighting privileges.
 Sore Arm Week.
 Warning: Don't slap and pound your friends by way of greeting or in eXultation over some particularly joy ous thing. There are hundreds of sore arms in town just now and it doesn' t do them any good to be hammered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
ID. I).I). Prescription -ior l5 years The Standard SkinsRemedy
 ASK
 Lee & Osgood G., Druggists.

Roze died at the Day Kimball hos pital the following day.
 MT. Searls said to the. court that the testimony secured at the inquest, and given principally through inter preterS by Italian witnesses, was a. experimentation of uncertainties, and he could not feel satisfied what the outcome of a trial would be. The facts seemed to be that, under the bridge, a fusilade of shots had been fred Minerva was in the center of the danger zone, though taking no part as far as had been learned. up to the time that a bullet from someone's revolver had passed through his coat; then he pulled his own gun and fired several shots into space. There was no positive proof, however, that any one of the bullets fired by Minerva caused Roze's death. Neither is there any evidence that Minerva had trouble with Roze at any time. No one knows for a certainty that a bullet from Min erva's revolver killed Roze, the attor- ney stated to the court Mir. Searis recommended that Minerva be shown great leniency by the court and his advice was followed Judge Williams sentenced the man to serve not less than one nor more than two years in the state prison.
 Howarth Was His Counsel.
 Tony Leo a contractor who has lived in this city and Thompson, pleaded not guilty to having obtained money un- der false pretenses from Thomas Ryan former selectman of the town of Thompson Various counts in the complaint allege that'Leo secured from Ryan the following sums: May 2s, 1912, S10O0; June 6, 1912. $1,00o; July 19, 1912, $2.O00; August 5. 1912, s1,SSoS August g, 1912, $500.
 It was set forth in the complaint that Ryan endorsed notes of Leo's upon the false representation of Leo that he owned a perfect title in road building machinery, 23 horses, wag ons. etc, when he had no ownership in the property. MT. Leo was repre- sented by Attorney William A. King of WiIlimantic An interesting cir cumstance in connection with this case, to be tried later. is that At torney Howarth, who a few minutes before had pleaded not guilty to an arson charge, was MT. Leo's attorney at the time the Leo case first was heard of and that the case was one of the first that Attorney Howaxth had taken charge of after being admit ted to the bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
The Family couoh Medicine,

In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. s. A. Stid o. Ma son. Mich, writes: My whole family depends upon pr. Kings New Discov- cry as the best cough and cold medi- cine in the world. Two soc bottles cured me of pneumonia" Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs. colds throat and lung troubles Every dose helps. Price soc and $1. All druggists. Fl. l.. BuckIen & Co., PhiIa- delphia or St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
PUTNAM
Grand Jury Fails to Find True Bill Against Mrs. James p. Lawson At torney Howarth Pleads Not Guilty State Prison for Minerva-Moosup Men Deny Serious Charge.

Amanda Ulrika Lawson, brought from the jail at Brooklyn on Wed nesday to have her case considered by grand jury, the charge being murder in the first degree walked out of the superior court room a free wonan n early in the evening. The grand jury did not find true bill, so reported through the foreman, Attorney Ebert FL. Darbie of Danielson, and State At tOrney Charles F. Searls nolled the case. This result was achieved after the jury had been out for about six hours and 8 half-from Il a. m. t. about 5.30 D. m.
 While nothing was given out as 10 what occurred before the grand jury during the time it was in session. there were certain indications to point to the nearly unanimous belief among the grand jurors that a true bill should not be brought in against the accused.
 The outcome came as something of & startler to the spectators who had been waiting about the court room all the afternoon for a report on the case.
 Mrs. Lawson, wan and pale and a fra1l little woman, smiled faintly when the announCement was made to her. but made no statement. Soon after the grand jury reported and the action necessary had been taken by the court she left for her home in Woodstock.
 Mrs. Lawson was arrested in Sep tember, the charge against her being that she had murdered her husband, Jonas P. Lawson, at their home in Woodstock on the night of Saturday, August 14. Mrs Lawson suffered 8 severe attack of heart trouble soon after her husbands death and was III at her home for several weeks and under the care of a nurse.
 Since she was formally charged with the crime there has been a world of sentiment for her in Woodstock, where she has always been regarded as an honest, hard working woman.
 The testimony given at the inquest conducted by Coroner A. G. Bill tend ed to demonstrate that Lawson, on the night of his death, was struck over the head with a clJbb, probably as he was coming up the stairway from the cellar and that the body probably roll ed back down the steps. A trail of head exit and over the ground to the barn, where Mrs. Lawson found the body lying on the floor and a horse, released from his stall, walking about. It was at first believed that the horse had kicked Lawson to death. Mrs Lawson summoned aid from neighbor- ing hOmes as she was all alone at the place when she found her husbands g body, their son and daughter being away.
 At Wednesdays session the grand jury heard various witnesses as to certain facts connected with the case but it was evident from the finding that they did not feel justified in bringing in a true bill The grand ju- TOTS, the list of which was printed in Wednesdays Putnam news, was con- sidered as able a body of men as has been assembled in the capacity in which they acted in this county in years.
 Mrs. Lawson stood the strain of the day well, though her physician re- mained In the court building to give her any aid that might be needed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Brief Mention.

W. c. Norris is in Boston on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. James Bacon spent Wednesday in Putnam.
 w. A. Hayden was in MiddIetown 1 Wednesday,
 Miss Katherine McGlone is a Wor- cester visitor
 D. J. Coffey spent Wednesday in Stafford Springs. Attorney Curtis Dean was a Stafford visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. T. R. Parker was a Norwich visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Madge Rafferty is spending a few days in Providence.
 George V. Anderson of Windham was a local visitor Wednesday,
 Mrs. Joseph Iabby is in Putnam for a short visit with relatives.
 Mrs E. E. Carpenter went to Mid dletown Wednesday for the day.
 Dewitt Lockman of New York is making visit at his home in South Windham.
 Mrs. A. Curley has gone to Provi- dence to be the guest of relatives for the week.
 Miss MarcelIa Roman and Miss May Moriarty were in Norwich Wednesday to spend the day.
 Pierre Mathieu attended the per- formance of The Pleasure Seekers in Hartford Wednesday,
 The Jolly Sixteen Whist club meets tonight with MT. and Mrs. Herbert T.. COngdon of Spring street.
 Rev. Paul Heating, who has been visiting his brother, pr. w. P. Keat- ing, in this city, returned Wednesday to New Haven.
 Workmen were busy at the town building Wednesday wiring up for a circuit in the town hall 10 be used by decorators when required.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Arthur Gates and Miss Laura Young as guests started for Portland, Me, Wednesday in MT. Smiths automobile The party will be gone about one week.
 Wilton l.. Rose, William J. Andrews and Henry Ellis received hunting li- censes Wednesday, bringing the total to 292. MT. Ellis was a duplicate, as the one originally issued to him has been lost.
 Willimantic people spending We'd nesday in Hartford included Giles AL ford, c. D. Stone, MT. and Mrs. A. L. French, Mrs. E. Storrs, William E. Rose and Mrs Rose. MT. and Mrs Raymond Smith, Mrs. H. E. Reming- ton, William Martin, Miss Dora Null len.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held at Normal School Satur
 day. Nov. 9-The Programme.

 A teachers institute will be held in Willimantic, Saturday, Nov. 8, under the auspices of the state board of edu- cation Both sessions will be at the normal school. The programme fol- lows;
 MORNING.
 915-Agriculture in the schools A. J. Brundage, state supervisor of agri- culture in Mansfield.
 10.00-A primary language lesson, Elizabeth sherman, Willimantic Model school.
 1035-A language lesson for upper grades. Annie w. Buchanan Williman- tic Model school.
 11.10-A writing lesson for upper grades, Jennie E. Dennehy, Williman- tic Normal Training school.
 AFTERNOON.
 130-A reading lessen for first grade pupils, Bertha c. Gallup. Coventry. 2.00-History in the elementary schools, w. s. Dal1in, state supervisor of Canton and Chester schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
S4CI%IiqGlON.
Rummaee Sale Profitable - Social Given by Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H, -Old Trees Removed.

A good sum was realized at the rummage sale Tuesday and will be donated to the free library.
 Most of the pleasure boats have been taken out of commission this week, the only one remaining being the Rieta, owned by Courtland Babcock
 The shipment of fish this week has been larger than for several weeks.
 William H. F'airbrother, republican, succeeds John Gilmore as the janitor of the town courtrooms.
 Eades' Auxiliary Social.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of Division No. 1, A. o. H., gave a social in their rooms in the Potter block Tuesday. A very pleasant evening was spent.
 Ancient Trees Removed.
 Two large trees have been removed from the front of pr. Williams prop erty The Homestead These trees were landmarks and had lived to a great age. James Harvey, Otho Flynn and others removed them
 Alex Loper has returned from a business trip to Bridgeport.
 Miss Aletta Horn is visiting in SWampscott. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Personals.

R. E. Galligan Is in New York on business,
 H. J. Moulton Is in Providence to spend few days.
 Mrs. J. E. Hayden is spending a few days in Providence.
 George Siswick of Stafford Springs was in this city Wednesday,
 Miss Fidelis Donahue of Baltic was a visitor in this city Wednesday,
 Mrs. Philip Cheney, wife of Engineer P. G. Cheney. is in New Haven for 8 brief visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marrotte have returned from a honeymoon spent in Taunton, Mass.
 Mrs. D, E. Lyman of North Wind- ham is at the private hospital to un- dergo a surgical operation.
 Mrs. A. T. Trowbridge, Mrs. E. J. Lamphear and Mrs. Arnold Peckham are in Hartford to attend the funeral of B. H. Lamphear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MINERVA CHANGES PLEA.
Sentenced to State Prison for Man sIaughter-GiVen Light Penalty at State Attorneys Recommendation.

Joseph Minerva, charged with the murder in this city on August 23 of Cresesto Esposito. alias Frank Roze, pleaded guilty at the close of the read ing of the complaint against him. At tornev Michael Cangiano of Boston, Minerva's home town, acted as inter preter for the prisoner, who was rep resented by Attorney Carmine Cara falo. Boston. The plea of guilty came as a surprise to many in the court room, which was filled to capacity oW- ing to the number of important cases up for consideration.
 State Attorney Searls reviewed for the court the story of the killing of Roze, who was mortally wounded in a. revolver duel between members Of two parties of Italians, who developed a grievance while in Livery street saloon, later went out into the street and started shooting at each other un- der the Front street railroad bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight--now--an surely save your hair.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton' s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and llxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and seftness, but what wiil please you most will be after Just few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, dewny haiV--Bsw ha4r-~@rcw- AnE all oVAr the scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
 STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Gold Compound" ends colds and Grippe in few hours-Taste
 nice-Acts gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages In the head stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullneSs, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuffiingl Ease your throbbing head-nothfng else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
LADIEsI MENI HERE'S THE QUICKEST. sUREsT DANO-
 RUFF CURE KNOWN.

Thin, brittle, eeiorless and serasgy haIr is mute evidence of a neglected scaIp, of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing 50 destructive to the hair as dandruff. It rebs the hair of it's lustre it's strength and It's very life; eventually producing a teVerish . ness and itching of the scalp, which if not reBedied causes the hair roots to shrink, leesep and die--then the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

The dandruff germ causes go per cent. of badness. SULPHOLAC re- moves dandruff, eczema, itching, scaly scaIp dry and feverish conditions that stop the hair growth.
 SIT PHOT,AC combines the benefits of sulph11r. with highly prized ger micfde. This combination makes 1t skin remedy of extraordinary value.
 Easy to work into the scalp and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
FUN ERAL.
Joseph TetreauIt.

At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning funeral services for Joseph Tetreault were held. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the requiem mass. which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Six grandsons of the deceased, sons of Henry and Charles Tetreault of this city acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. L. E. Smith was (n charge of the funeral arrangements Additional Putnam News on Page
 Six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Attorney Frank E. Howarth, Charged with Arson, to Be Tried Nov. 4 and at WiIlmantic.

Attorney Frank E. Howarth plead ed not guilty when presented in the superior court here Wednesday before Judge Williams, the charge against him being the setting of a series of fires in this city, the first of these being on October 30, year ago to- day, the last on April 25 of this year. There were Is counts in the long complaint read to the prisoner by Clerk Edgar Nj. Warner, these counts being the same as in the one on which the bench warrant for the arrest of At torney Howarth was issued few weeks ago. Lindley H. Cain, former messenger of the superior court, named Jointly with Attorney Howarth in the charges preferred by the state, was in the court, but was not put to plea,
 The trial of the case of Attorney Hewarth was set by the court to com 1nenee at Wtllimantic next Tuesday, Nevembe A. Agreement as to thls was not reached, however, until after an satsasst1ax discussion, Ia taking
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Eczema and Itchinu Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in Dl. Hobsons Eczema Ointment pene- trstes every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all mpurities-stops itch ing instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter ahd other unsishtly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctors prescription, not an experiment.. All druggists or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,, PhiIa- delphia and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MoosUP CASE CALLED.
Greenier and VaIIont Plead Not Guilty in Scandal Where State Police Act ed.

Among other prisoners put to plea during the day in answer to criminal complaints were Peter Greenier and Edward Vallont, both of Moosup, and both charged with having carnally known and abused a female child, Regime Blanchette, Is, Moosup. The men had been brought up from Brook lyn, where they have been held at the Jail in default of bonds of S1,500 each since they were arrested earlier in the month by State Policemen Bridgeman not guilty Greenier was charged with criminal conduct with the Blanchette girl on two counts. May 1 and July 19 of this year, and Va1lont on two similar counts, May 10 and September. 24 Both the prisoners, men of mid de age, are represented by Judge A. G. Bill of Danielson as counsel.
 Whitfield at Three Doors.
 The police were interested Wednes- day in the fact that someone had whittled at the doors of the Mark Wilson. Putnam News company and Woolworth stores, all in a row on Front street, some. time during Tues day night The cuts on the doors were all near the locks and the assumption is that attempts at breaking and en- tering were made, but how much basis there is for this belief had not been established during the day.
 Fire at Handle Factory.
 The fire department was called out at about 3.2O Wednesday morning for a fire at the Tatem ,handle factory. The blaze was a small one and was extinguished without doing any ma terial damage to the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
c A 1 A Gets at the cause SOAOSAOSOS of Dandruff

readily taken up by the skin, this velvety- smooth cream gets to the seat of the trouble Even in stubborn, az gravating cases SULPHOLAC keeps the scalp clean, soft and moist stops falling hair and stimulates good' strong growth.
 At druggists-50c. with directions For free sample, write Hudson & Co, Inc. 149-151 West S6th Street New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Tigers Win from Cubs.

On Tuesday night the Pirates de- feated the Red Sox at duckpins two points to one on Tufts alleys in the presence of a large gallery. No rec ords were broken. Beaudoin had 114 for high single and high total of 294.
 Wednesday night the Tigers defeat ed the Cubs two strings to one, Carter having high single, 113, and Parker high total, 305.