davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
PACKER

Mir and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and daughter Verna, of Jewett City, called at Mrs. Tarbox's brothers, Fred Has kelps recently.
 Miss Anna Fiedler of Plainfield spent the week end with her sister here.
 Mrs. w. J. Tilley and Miss Car melia Gamble. Jennie and Anna Fled Ter attended The social given at Cam terbuTy Plains Wednesday night.
 Miss Elizabeth Douglass was in Nor Wich Monday
 Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainfield spent tec day recently with her mother Mrs. H. Parkhurst
 Miss Belle Thornton is spending a few days with Mrs. J. P. LiIlibridge.
 James AppIey of Canterbury has been here and put up a new halyard for the flag at the schoOlhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Windham County
POMFRET CENTER
Officers Elected by Wolf Den Grange Local Poultry Wins Choice Prizes at Woodstock >-- Pupils Gather Ega- Masses

Wolf Den grange held it's election oI
 officers Wednesday evening, electing: l Worthy master, Herbert R. SIyet over- 1 seer, Frank Haines; lecturer, Elizabeth 1 assistant steward, Ernest CIapp; chap l lain. Alice E. Wilbur; treasurer, Willis ~Covell; secretary, Euretta C.. Gros~ venor; gatekeeper, Ellsworth Covel; i Ceres, Edith CIapp; Pomona. Margaret 1 White; Flora. Virginia Sharpe; ladJ : assistant steward, Mae P. Sharpe
 Everett F. Brown and L. H. Hea1ey { attended the Massachusetts state i grange in Boston Wednesday. | Prize Winners at Woodstock Show. l Pomfret was well represented at the Woodstock poultry show Tuesday ana Porafret exhibitors won a good share of premiums, as follows: Seymour Peal won first on White Wyandotte hen, second on White Wy andotte hen, first on White Plymouth Rock hen; Mrs Seymour Peal, first on White Leghorn coclerel.
 Andrew Sharpe - First Partridge Wyandotte cock, cockerel and bullet, first Buff Plymouth Rock. cockerel, second White Leghorn cockerel and hen.
 John Stromberg First Buff Leghorn cockerel and bullet, first Buff Wyan-- dotte coclzerel and bullet, second Bu1I WyandOtte bullet.
 Charles, M Arnold-First $. c. R. I. Red bullet, second $. c. R. l. bullet.
 Walter J. Arnold-F'irSt on White Brahma cockereI and hen.
 Walter E. BrOWn-First Columbian Wyand6fte cock, third Columbian Wy andotte hen, third R. C. K. I. Red cock erel third $. C. R. \I. Red cockerel, third $. c. R. l. Red hen.
 Everett F. Brown-Ffrst on White Leghorn hen, third on White Leghorn cock, third White Wyandotte cockerel, third White Wyandotte bullet.
 The poultry was judged by Prof W. F. Kirkpatrick of Connecticut Agricul- tlIraI college and pr. SanbOrn of Hol- den, Mass. After lunch botha gentle-> men gave addresses which were listen cd to with great interest.
 4 number from this section attend ed the meeting of Qufnebaug Pomona grange at PIainfieId last Saturday.
 Everett E. Brown spent Sunday in Worcester.
 Pupils Gather Many Nests.
 Ponfret schools are showing up we'll in the competition for state prize for collecting nests of the tent caterpil- lars One district, Arlington, with only two rooms. has gathered over 27,000 nests already. Thequpper room, Miss Mae P Sharpe teacher, has collected ,15,336 nests; one boy, John Wa1lmuller, has gathered 4,562 nests The lower room, Miss Virginia Sharpe teacher, has collected 11,770 nests. The high est record in this school is by Walter Green, aged 10, who has collected 2,S0S nests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

counter in one corner did a lively trade. The attendants were Miss Ruth Cope land and Miss Ruth Snow.
 The next lecture in the course of en- tertainments will be given next Tues day evening at the church by Rev Sherrod Soule of Hartford. SubJec., An Elect Woman. MT. Soule is 8 fine speaker.
 Frank C. Lummis is building an ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
ASHFORD
Lecture Takes the Place of Morning
 Service-Many at Sale and Supper.


 w S. Warren was in Hartford on Tuesday on town business. Welcome Davis, who is serving al juror in the federal court at Hartford returned Wednesday to his duty there J. M. Tatem is building a shed aE his factory.
 Mrs. F. A. Bowen and Mrs. l., Keith, Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs. Charles Buell. were in Putnam Thurs day.
 There was no school Monday, as the teachers were visiting the model school in WilliRlantic.
 Illustrated Lecture There was no church service here Sunday morning on account of the storm but Rev. James King gave an Illustrated lecture, using lantern slides.
 Rev Frank Chamberlain was in Willimantic and on the camp ground Dec. 9th.
 Sale and Supper. The ladies of the M. E. church held their annual sale Friday evening, also serving a chicken supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
E.KONK

MT. Owens of Moosup with two help CTS has built nice chimney on the new Grange hall ~ Mrs. William c. Stanton and Ever ett Gallup went to Providence Tues day. Mrs. Stanton remained for a few days visit.
 Owing to the severe rain storm Sun day there was no church service.
 A chicken pie supper was served at the home of Thomas Brown Friday evening for the benefit of the Grange.
 The family of Alvin Corey, who have been suffering with tonsiIitis, are much improved.
 Men are busy hauling railroad ties from TillinEhasts sawnrilb
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Pupils Gather Many Nests.
SOUTH WOODS TOCK
All Benefit by Practical Ideas Gaine4
 at Poultry Show.

Miss Minnie II. Wells Is home for few days.
 Miss Blanche Shippee who has been 8Il, Is slowly improving.
 Pleasant and Profitable Show.
 The poultry show given by Senexst grange was a grand success. There were a large number of birds exhibit ed. the judging lasted until most p. m., then there was basket lunch. coffee being furnished by the grange, after which there was q fine talk on A One Man Poultry Farm by Dr- San born, who told a. practical method of raising hens The judging was by Prof. William r, Kirkpatrick of tho Connecticut Agricultural college. A pleasant and profitable day was en- joyed by all
 William Marshall spent the week end with A R. Scranton,
 Miss Black of Stafford is spending 8. few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Frank Shippee
 Mrs. McComber and family havs moved to Willimantic, where they are to make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
CHAPLIN
Congregational Aid Society's F. air Proves ProfitabIe-Good Prices Be ing Paid for Stock.

The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. was held at the vestry Tuesday even ing. The sale was well patronized. There were many useful and fancy ar ticles on sale made by the Ladies' Aid members during the year. A fine sup per was served for 15 cents. Mrs George E. Snow and Mrs. Lee had charge of the refreshments. A table loaded with variety Of useful articles was in charge Of Mrs. Burton NJ. Nelch and Mrs J. Wilbur Lanphear. The fancy articles were sold by, Mrs. Andrew M. Litchfield and Mrs ". | Gallup. The candy table was wei patronized and was looked after Sby MT&. Willis l. Copeland A bargain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
BROOKLYN
Christmas Sale--Dance for Benefit Of Jsnitor-DeIegates to East kilIingly Ordination.

The ladies of Trinity church held 2 sale of cake, home made candy and fancy articles for Christmas and gave q supper in Unitarian hall the past week.
 Mr and Mrs. John B Kelley are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leroy P. Pearl.
 Town Building Lighted.
 The town building has been wired for electric lights and on Friday even- ing a social dance was given for the benefit of the janitor. Everyone was pleased with the improvements.
 The Brooklyn, Baptist church has appointed the pastor, Rev. George F. Genung. D. D., Deacon T. D Pond and R. B. Witter to sit in council with the East KiIIingly Baptist church Mon day, Dec. 15, at 10 8. m. to consider the advisability of ordaining to the gospel ministry their pastor elect AL fred Barratt-
 MT and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin have gone to Danielson to stay with thelr daughter, Mrs. H. D. Crosby
 Mrs Mary Pike picked Monday morning out of doors in the snow a blossom from a canary bush. The mercury Wednesday morning stood at 13 degrees above zero at ! o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

8itton to the Stewart 1,Duse in the vil- iage which he recently purchased for his office of town clerk A new safe will be placed in the cffice to take tho place of the present c'nes which is de- 9ectiVe.
 George England has sold to Select man Burton M Welch g. fine two year old hetfer for $65. Good stock is high sad prices are advancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
RAWSON
Pupils in Bell District Collect 13.ooC
 Caterpillar Nests.

Mrs. E. Bersgren was in Wtlliman- tic Wednesday.
 Mrs J. ] Fitzgerald visited her par ents in P0mfret Landing recently
 The work of gathering the tent cat erpillar eggs is being carried on with great interest by the school children About LOGO have been carried in Bell school. One pupil has about 5000 while another has about 5000
 r. D. Cook entertained his mother from WOonsocket and brother-in-IaH, from Hartford recently.
 Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Bert titts and children were in WilIimantic Tuesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
WINDHAM

Although last Sunday was stormy there were fl present at the morning service at the Congregational church an6, 5 at the c. E. meeting in the evening. whlch was the regular con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
ONECO
Local People Go to Sterling to Attend
 Fair.

Mrs. (. D. Whftford spent wednes- day in Providence.
 Orrin Edgar Kenyon Is home for a
 Mrs. Rounds from Harrisviue. R. l. visited her mother Mrs FL Franklin, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nancy Bedding FTfll visited her daughter, Mrs. Harriet F. Kenyon over, last Sunday.
 Mrs Margaret HuriinEane is visit Ing her daughters at Sterling.
 About twenty five attended the fair at Sterling Wednesday, night and re- port a good time. Fred Massicott ear Tied them over in a big team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Reported from Convention.


 1 to New York.
 Reported from Convention.
 Mrs. Ida Tracy Pegrum gave a very interesting report Tuesday evening 0 ] the Sunday school convention held ir l Norwich in November Mrs. Hooper is spending few weeks in Arlington Mass. Mrs. Stephen Albro has been i'll al her home for several weeks. Mrs. Peck of Norwich spent Tues day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Morris Golden and Miss Ethe 1 Golden were in Hartford Thursday Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond ! sister, Mrs, Frank Clifford.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith Is with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cham berlaiu.
 Mrs. Wall1Up, who has been serious iy iii a the home of her brotber, IT. IT., Card. is recovering.
 Taftvila Pastor Gives Recital.
 The Ladies Mission society held 2 sale of fancy work, food, candy and mystery packages Wednesday after noon and evening. In the evening the Rev. Donald B. MacI-ane of Taftville gave a delightful violin recital The following ladies assisted at the differ ent tables: Mrg. George Backus, AIra. WOrthingtou Smith. Mrs. Roland Slate, aL the fancy work: Mrs, Peck ham, Mrs Mary Larkhsm. Mrs Sla- phen Chiids, Mrs, Richard Perry and Mrs Daniel Ives, at the fo9d AErs. Scribner, Mrs. Ecclestone. Miss lAa Adams and Aisst Celia Colbert, at the mystery boNes Mrs Charles Backus. Mrs Herbert Card, Miss Hazel Bacllus and Miss Florence Colbert. at the candy table and Mrs W. C. Card- Mrs. Alfred Card and Mrs. C. w. Murdock serH- ed coffee. The supper was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Sweet. About s52 will be added to the society treas lIT-U
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
CANTERBURY PLAINS
Prizes at Poverty Social for Tattered Clothes-Fine for Being Dressed Up.

T C
 Clothes-Fine for Being Dressed Up.
 Arthur Hawkins Of NGattituck, l.. l., Is visiting at the parsonage.
 The entertainment given by the grange of the Green was very good and was we'll attended
 The W. c. T. U. met with Miss Olney Tuesday An elaborate dinner was served af noon, followed by the regular business meeting. Four nere members Joined. In the evening the poverty social was held. Everyone was fined who came dressed in Sunday clothes. \ prize was given to the ones who had the most ragged clothes on. EFSd Flick and Miss Grace paw-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Pomona grange held a pleasant and interesting meeting at Grange hal Saturday afternoon. There were speeches from visiting grangers and a musical and literary programme by members of the local grange. An ex- cellent dinner was served. The at tendance was very good.
 Earnest Workers.
 The Searchlight Mission band and tha new Girls club met with Miss Mary Kingsley Saturday afternoon, when the girls took the name of Ear nest Workers for their society. Today (Saturday) the Searchl1ght band will meet with Miss Ruth ROode and the Earnest Workers with Miss Helen Gal Iup.
 The severe storm kept people from church service Sunday, but 50 were at the Congregational church in the morning. There was no Sunday school
 Miss Mary Kingsley was in Provi- dence Wednesday.
 Library Association Reorganizes.
 The Plainf1eld Library association has been reorganized and efforts are being made to have a. public library 1t this village again at an early date.
 Sale and Supper.
 There was 2 sals of fancy articles, ice cream and candy at the Congrega~ tfonaI church vestry Thursday after noon and evening in charge of the La dies Aid society, A chicken pie sup per was served.
 Miss Mae Kennedy, teacher at the hall building, was detained by a late train Wednesday morning and Miss Mary Downing took charge of the school until her arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

ley won the prizes for the ones wear ing the most ragged clothes and Miss Ethel SpeerH for the best appearing of the ragamuffins. A lunch was served during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
SOOIEz VVlI4DTzAM

Delegate Reports from Norwich Con Vention-Mission Society's Sale Clears $52-Recital by Rev. D. B. MacLane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Miss Mary aha Miss Lillie Hatch have been visiting friends in Boston. Bert Lewis has returned from a trip to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
PLAINFIELD

Pomona Grange Meetina-Library As sociation Reorganizes to Secure Public Library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Owing to e radest season that we have ever known in e Fur trade determined to unload complete line during the Holiday Season and give the ad- vantage ct extremely low prices the better grade of COATS SCAES and lTUFFS the season when they are r1ost interesting for the purpose of GIFTS.
 THIS IS NOT A FAKE REDUCTION but simply a re- Hezoa Of what the moderate weather has meant to the EJ&.ilsK and you will find the reductions genuine and severe.
 h useless 10 quoie prices here because appreciate then ajtractvens2s 5e quality of the article be seen ~ll- Store Will be Open Every Evening from Now Till
 After Christmas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

AOOAA DOA4V OO ~
Fire caused $1,000 damage to In
land White Lead Company plant,
741-43 Boston av. Two explosions
imperiled firemen.
Four boys, from IS to 10 years old,
stole auto belonging to Peter Chris
Hansen, 1901 N. LawndaIe av., from
in front of store at N. Kedzie and Wa
bansia avs.
Two Italians arrested by DespIaines
st. police on charge of TObbing home
of Michael Juyrus, SAB Willow St,
Winnetka, Aug. 5.
William Horn, 10, 522 Fullerton
pkwy., probably fatally injured by
auto owned and driven by Gustav
Berg, 4153 KammeTling av., wealthy
contractor.
$1-a-week hotel run by Albert Mey-
ers at 1886 Stony Island av., closed
by Judge SABBATH because liquor was
sold there.
Walter PaIeen, 1929 Avenue L, lost
his hand when he fell while trying to
leap from Lake Shore train at Tooth.
Public dancing in Chicago restau-
rants now thing of the past. City or
dinance in effect.
John Johnson, 270o w. 38th ST.,
probably fatally injured by street car
at 38th st. and Sacramento av.
Young crook with revolver got $14
from cash register in Frank Pod
razza's saloon, 1913 N. Carpenter st.
Patrick Burke, a, 1929 51st Ct,
Cicero, crushed to death by brick
wagon before his mothers eyes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

If people Chicago Strouds which
will
than they interesting
those those who
already have automatic
telephone
sible for EVERY CITIZEN TO HAVE TELEPHONE IN HIS HOME
Mr. Stroud will people telephone just
what they sit while Bell
Tuesday
phone business they dreamed of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

f.
V TABLOID FORM
H. D. Martin, ASS Parker av., To-
ledO, and Mr. MaTneIl, San Francisco,
robbed of $125 and $25 by pick
pockets on 1. c. train.
Fred Upham, former Republican
boss and head of Consumers Co.,
returned to Chicago from Europe.
Suggests a town manager instead Of
mayor.
Jacob Miller and his niece and
nephew, Agnes and Bernard BOsen,
badly hurt when auto was struck by
Erie railroad freight at Highland, Ind.
Illinois railroad and warehouse
commission will meet in Chicago
Sept. to 10.
Robert Davidson, g, 115 S. Harvey
av., Oak Park, injured by auto driven
by Edna Brand, sos Marion st.
GustaVe Steinke, 1921 N. Ashland,
suicide. Gas. Despondent over lack
of work. Wife and children survive.
Alexander Sullivan, weII-known
Irishman who died recently, left all
his property to Rev. Maurice J. Dor
ney, pastor of St. Gabriels Roman
Catholic church.
Marine Engineers Beneficial Assn.
may strike against owner of lumber
steamers for wage increase Of Is per
cent.
Armando VaselIe, 1914 W.. Con-
gress ST., held up and robbed Of $40
and SIS watch by two men at Throop
and Congress SITS.
Charles Bryant, cripple, 1903 S.
State ST., knocked down and serious
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Clinton, Mo-. Jan. II. Charged
with operating a lottery and adj
vertising II in the local papers, a
number OF newspaper men and
heads OF mercantile firms were ar
rested in Windsor today by Post
off ce Inspect )r Row, United stats
Deputy Marshal Morris brought
them to Clinton where they were
given a preliminary hearing be-
ore Commissioner Jeffries. All
the defendants gave bond for their
appearance before the fedora
grand Jury in Kansas City n April.
The complaint placed against the
men arrested charges that during
4 ser'es OF specia, sales held by the
mercantile firms, premiums we're
offered, tickets given with purchas
es, and a draw ng held later. This
drawing was advertised In the
county papers, according TO the
complaint.
The men arrested wcre Nate Nc
Cutcheon, editor Of the Windsor
Review; W. J. and G. s. Cotton OF
the Four County Windsorite; +. c.
Livingston. George w. weltherold
II. l.. and A. b. Winzenried, and
Thomas Woodward.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Robe of Fire

Braymer. No, Jan. io-M.chael
Lorette and his wife tried TO save
Their piano from destruct'o on when
their home caught fire this morn
ing at 4 O'clock, but the instrument
got damned In the doorway and
the woman was pennei inside. The
flames ignited Mrs. Lorette's night
dress before Lorette, who was on
the outside, could pull her across
the piano.
Maddencd by pain, when she was
in the open air. Mrs. Lorette broke
from her husbands grisp and fled.
a pillar OF fire across the field. She
was finally rescued, suffering from
fatal burns. She d'ed five hours
later.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Disease Carriers

The treatment Of disease carriers
from the View point OF Preventive
Medicine Is twc-fold, first, their
isolation; second, Their cure. When
disease carriers are Isolated from
normal people, they cease to spread
the disease in question. The o
mil peop.e then have NJ mean o:
coming in contact tn the infec-
ton. This may be t.lus' ted by
the work done in some OF tie :"rge
State Hospitals where formerly
typhoid fever was present great
portion Of the year. Al Of the
patents we're ex1m'ned and the
typhoid carriers detected and put
in a ward so that they no longer
came in contact with the normal
patients. Typhoid fever then ceas
ed TO develop. This is a conclusive
demonstration OF the danger OF
typhoid carriers in the community
and the possibility of preventing
typhoid fever by isolation OF the
typhoid carriers. Naturally IN a
community the typhoid carriers,
even when detected, can not be
isolated. The question Is what
should be done with them. Their
are two ways OF dealing with them
so that they may not be a menace
TO society. First, teach them how
to protect well people from COM
ing In contact with infected mat
ter arising from Their systems; zee
on1, treat them with the purpose
OF freeing them from disease germ
so that they again become normal
peop.e.
Address questions on prevention
Of diseases TO Preventive Medicine
University OF Missouri, Co.umbia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

When Humor Crates,
When a man 10 not amused. he feels
an involuntary contempt for those who
are--Edward Dulwer Lytton. {
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Must Marry to Get Request

The following personal" appear
ed in a Kansas City paper afew
days ago:
Attractive educated gentleman,
20, must marry before next birth
day to inherit $4,000; send photo.
A. r. Leftwich, Coweta, okla.n
Mr.. Leftwich is son Of Mark
Leftwich, a brother OF the late Gus
Leftwich, former publisher of the
Miami News. The father B7. now
pubiisher Of the Coweta Times
Miami News ~ e
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Marshall 10
Eligible

Old people stopped, with suffer
ing,
Middle age, courageously fight
ing
Youth protesting impatiently
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from Their kim q.
S Only a little backache first.
Comes when you c'tch n 'o'h
Or. when you strain the Back.
Many comp"citions follow.
Ur,nlry dis; riers, Br,gh.'a dis
ease. =.
Deans Kidney Fills m for sick
kidneys. 60
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. C. X, Scott, 6IS w. Clay st.,
Marshall, Mo-, says; ~ have known
OF the crrlt've qualities OF Doan's
Kidney Pills for. at least five
years. They have been used by
other members Of my family with
success. My children used Doan's
Kidney Pills fer pans in the small
Of the back AMI welknaSs Of the
kidneys and re,les his always foi-
owed. | had attacks OF kidney
trouble and Doan's Kidney Pills
also gave me relief. We have
this remedy on hand all the time
and l am a strong advocate OF itt
use"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-M bum Co, Buf.
fa,o, New York, sole agents fol-
the United States,
Remember the name--D aan's =
ana take no other.