davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
DANIELSON
Another HoIdup Man-Martin WhaIen Resisns-Death Af Mrs. Henry La throp-Wiliamsvi Plant of Good year Company-To Turn Out 1,ooo,- 00oYards ef Tire Duck Annually.

Dr. H. w. F. Newton, who is suffer- ing from a severe attack of rheumat- ism. has been removed to his parents home in Thornton R. I. Chased by Hoidup Man.
 Theobald Bonneau, walking along Broad street, near Carter, late at night, reports being chased by a supposed hoIdup man,
 Gasten Main6on and Walter Murphy were visitors in Providence Monday.
 Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., is to meet on Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs George Sweet. who have vacated their old home place at the corner of Mechanic and Hutchins streets, are visiting relatives in North Sterling.
 The schools in Killingly will be clos ed Good Friday, a day that usually comes during the spring vacation pc riod.
 Henry A. Richardson of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danielson Monday.
 Broken Arm.
 Joseph Beauvais of Moosup, formerly of the West Side, is at the Day Kim ball hospital with a broken arm, the result of an accident that happened at Moosup.
 Petition to S. N E. Telephone Go.
 Louis Ingalls, has petition with about 250 names that is to be forward ed to the s. N. F. Telephone company headquarters at New Haven. asking for a more liberal rate arrangement between the Danielson and Moosup di- visions on toll line charges.
 George O. Brown of Furnace street was resting more comfortably Monday, after having undergone a, slight opera ton. MT. Brown has been ill for sev- eral weeks.
 Theater Dark During Holy Week.
 Manager w. s. Brown of the Orphe- um theater announced Monday that the house is to be closed during holy week. so there will be very few enter tainments of any kind in town during the most important of the penitential weeks of the year.
 Shell from Field Gun
 John Jaegar has ascertained that a nickeled missile, about five inches long, that had the appearance of being for use in a small field gun, contained a cartridge of an unfamiliar kind The shell, as it might be termed, was pick ed up in the lane in the rear of the Central house, but how it came to be thtre is very much of nlyster No one hereabouts has a field gun as far as is known.
 With Mill Since 1870
 Martin Whalen resigned his place as loom ffxer in the plant of the Quine- baug company Monday With the ex ception of six years. when he was eIn- pIoyed in the mill at Wauregan, Mir Whalen has been with the Quinebaug company since May 24, 1870, and was therefore one of their oldes employees and one of the most faithful. having lost very few days of service during all the years that his name was on the payroll. MT. Whalen's plans fer the future are not definitely made. for he intends to have a well deserved Vaca- tion before engaging in any business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
1000, 900 YARDS OF TIRE DUCK
To Be Turned Out Yearly at Williams vile When Goodyear Machinery is All In.


 W. I. Bullard. assistant treasurer of the KillinglY Manufacturing company. announced on his return here from Akron Ohio, that the officials of the Ktllingly Manufacturing company. con trolled by the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company, with headquarters at Ak ron have placed an order for the equipment of the plant at Williams vile with such machinery as will be required In the operation of complete unit for the manufacture of automobile tire duck. The order was placed with representatives of machinery cOmpan- tes during the time that Warden Bull lard was in Akron.
 Deliveries of this machinery are to commence at once, are scheduled to be completed within ten weeks. and pres ent anticipatioEs of the mill company are that the plant will be manufactur- ing fabrics by July 1.
 Special care was exercised in the se- lection of the machinery. which is of the various kinds required in manu- featuring such a product as is to be produced. While the purchase involv- ed represents the expenditure of many tens of thousands of dollars it rep resents an investment only sufficient to establish what is termed a unit; that is. equipment of all kinds, cards, spinning frames, twisters, spoilers. looms etc. that will make possible the manufacture of tire duck from the first process with the raw cotton through the varius stages up to the finishing of the product The machinery order cd can all be operated with the pres ent power plant at the mill. When this first unit is fully in operation the plans that have been determined upon for expansion will be gradually developed, and the promise is that the full re- alization of these plans will give Kill ingly the greatest textile plant within it's confines.
 The Goodyear Tire company uses S00O,0OO yards of tire duck every year. The machinery ordered for the plant at WiIiiamsville will have q. capacity of only 1000, 900 yards a year. so what may be anticipated in the way of in crease in production as the business develops may readily De seen.
 MT Bullard said Monday that the conpa ny s plans for the creation or q model village a t WtlliamsVilte includes changes and Improvements as needed in the 106 teuements and the FeNamp- ing of the plant of the WilliamsVille Water company, which WAS recently acquired by the Killingly Manufactur- iGg company
 Defeated Jewett City Players.
 Porier and Trahan. representing the Lafayette club of Danielson and Le-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Globe Trotters Strike Town.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. A. HessIer, who are conSucting a walking contest and claim to be on a f1ve-year honeymoon arrived in this city Monday afternoon, walking here from South Manchester
 They attracted considerable notice in their pedestrians costumes, MT. Hess Ter having his travelling suit case strapped to his back. They say they started from New York city Feb. 2S, 1913, without a. cent that they can't beg or sell anything but they receive donations. Hessler states his diet to be vegetarian, while his better half's is meat. They say w. H. Brinkler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Personals.

Arthur P Dorman attended the Bos- ton auto show.
 D. F. Shea of New Haven was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Peter Hardman made business trip to New Bedford, Mass. last week.
 Mrs. F. L. Vaughan of Worcester is the guest of Judge A. J. Bowen and family.
 Mrs. b P. Dunn attended the A. o. H. ball at South Manchester Monday evening.
 Mrs. F. E. Harris, of Woonsocket. R. l.. called on Willinaptic friends Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. H. c. Bacon were wis itors at Boston last week at the au- tomobile show.
 Elmer Morse of Jackson street, who taken to St. Josephs hospital.
 William J. Burke, Maple avenue. is to be employed at Crompton, R. l., with a velvet weaving concern
 Ms. Elizabeth Smith of Lebanon has been allowed S5 by an insurance con- pany to cover a small loss from a re- cent chimney fire.
 Joseph Lefebre. of New York, who has been the guest of his nephew. P D. Moreau. left Saturday to visit rel atives in Woonsocket. R. T.
 Mrs o. B. Robinson. Lewiston ave- nue, entertained the Monday afternoon club yesterday. Whist was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments.
 Miss Cornelia Trowbridge and party of Brooklyn, N. Y friends. are spending the Easter holiday season at the Trowbridge summer home at East ford, known as The Castle. Additional Willimantic News on Page
 Eiaht
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty three years pr. Kings New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliabl cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of A1lendale, s. C.. writes the way hun dreds of others have done: After twenty years. I find that Dr Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used.' For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles 1t has no equal soc and $1.o0 at The Lee 6 Os- good Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE

the antiseptic powder to be shaken in tc the shoes. If you want rest and com fort for tired, aching. swollen, sweat ing feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. It re- 1ieves corns and bunions of all pain spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept any subs titate- For FREE. trial package address Allen $. Olmsted Le Roy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Has Young Peoples Society.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE REPORT
Pupils on Honor Roll at Israel Put
 nam School for Winter Term.

Report of the winter term of the Israel Putnam school ending March i4:
 Grade ', Merrill P Paine. teacher Total number registered. 3l: average attendance, 2&: jer cent. of attendance, S6.2 Roll of honor. neither absent nor taroy; Randolph Josltn, Robert Black p mar. Frank Clifford, Bartley Gtraca. Durha III Hall, I.ouis Lombardo. Eleanor Carpenter, Evelyn Sites T.yford Smith. Alice Lfnehun, Elizabeth Hayward, Thomas Howarth, Marguerite O'Brien.
 Grade 6. Etta NJ Whiting, teacher Registered, 3. averanee attendance, 32; per cent of attendance, e4: Ruth Bart lett, Helen Carver, Milton Drucker. Clifford Gleason, Deimer Hazen, Hal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of South Windham, it being the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Robert T.. Me Cure of Greeneville, and also the fourteenth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hanna of Williman- tic. Games of various kinds were played and dancing for which Frank
 Beckwith of Windham prompted, was
 greatly enjoyed. During the inter mission a buffet lunch was served. Those present included people from Willimantic, Windham, Hanover,
 Greeneville, Norwich and South Wind
 ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

ming he found the dogs foot beside the railroad track. She evidently had been run over by d train early in the morn ing She was a great pet with the family, as they had owned her for several years. Miss DeIphine Beauregard's millln~ cry opening is March 12. 13. 14. Ev- eryone is invited to inspect the hats
 Adv.
 Sermon on the Passion. This evening there will be sermon on the Passion by Rev. Father Healy of South Manchester at St MaTy's f church.
 Christopher T. Mcguire of New YOFk was a recent guest of Miss Mae Smith and family of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
n | HdQ ECZenla

I'd simply wash it sway with that soothing liquid, D.D.D. Prescription The very first drops instantly stop that prove it.
 We cannot absolutely guarantee cure every time but we do say this. If the do exactly as we say 1t will not cost you a cent Better try bottle at once on cur personal guarantee.
 The Lee 6 osseed Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
NOANK
New Steamer Launched-Vaeation te Begin Thursday-Good Friday Ser vice at St. Joseph's Church.

vice at St. Joseph's Church. The menhaden steamer built a. the Palmer shipyard for Providence owners ! was launched Monday afternoon be- fore a- large assemblage. The steamer Watch Hill will be hauled out rhis week for the installation of two gaso- line engines to take the place or ths steam formerly used. The boat building at the J. Davis boatshop on the West Side Tor CapI r. Avery Wilcox of this village and Fishers Island is expected to bG launched Thursday. Schools close Thursday for thE ! Faster vacation and will reopen oH March 31
 the last of the month from the Ash ! bey house on Main street to Mystic where MT. Fish has secured permanent employment and where they will naNs their home.
 Services at St. Joseph's church will be held this week on Friday evening MT and Mrs. Harrison Ward Of Greenport are to go to housekeeping tn the village.
 John Roarke of Providence spent the week cpd with his grandmother, Mrs Carrie McDona1d. of Spring street
 Mrs. .Judson Shirley of. Providence las been visiting relatives on Pearl street for the week end.
 D. D. s. Club Meeting.
 A meeting of the D. D. & club is to bC held this evening.
 Clarence Harbor of Fort Hill has secured employment in New London
 Sylvester Weeks of Providence has been visiting his mother, Mrs Augusta Weeks. of Riverside avenue.
 Mrs Lydia Patterson, who spent the winter in New York. bAs returned to her home in the village.
 May Form Club.
 A meeting of the missionary class is r. ha bo1 ing the latter part of the month It is possible that a club will be formed.
 Mrs Henry Avery of Newburg. N. Y. has returned home after a short stay in the village.
 Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica. meet tomorrow evening
 Charles Hersey has recovered rom the wound in his hand caused by gunshot wound and is able to be about as usual.
 Mrs. John Minnis has returned from q visit to her daughter, Mrs King, in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going on Tonight.

Lenten Service Congrega ational Church. Rev. <. R. Aver ot Mansfield Preacher.
 Special Service, Baptist Church. Rev. W. F. Rowley preacher
 Evening Pray CT and Address to Con hrnation Class, St. PauIs Church.
 Womans Foreign Missionary Society, MSlnodist Parsonage.
 Wfllfmantic Womans Club at Club Rooms, Afternoon
 WillImantic Camp. No. S5. W. 0. w.. k. Of P. Hall.
 Francis S Long Post, No. 80. G. A. R. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
seIeotmen Want Personal Taxes Paid.

The selectmen held their regular meeting Monday afternoon. A matter that is receiving their special atten- ton is the unpaid personal taxes for the past two years They discussed needed repairs at the town farm and also the matter of awarding the con tract for lighting the town building by electricity. The appointment of a col lector of the personal taxes was con s1dered. Action on these matters will be taken at a later meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Mrs. Daniels Improves.

Nelson Daniels, son or Mrs. Charles N. Daniels. returned from Southbridge Monday Mrs. Daniels, whose condi- tien was critical Saturday and Sun day, is reported to have improved dur ing yesterday and hopes are enter tained for her recoVerX
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Heard Ahaut Tnun-

Mrs Vera Mcdonald is i'll at her home on Church street
 St. Joseph's parochial school is clos ed for the Easter recess.
 A. L. Weatherhead, manager of the local telephone exchange and Joseph Garvey. one of the linemen, were in Colchester on business Monday
 Miss Mary Larrabee, a teacher in St. Margarets school, at Waterbury, Is to spend her Easter vacation at her home on Prospect street in this city.
 Miss Mabel McCabe, of St. Paul. Minn., is the guest of Miss Marion Niles. Prospect street. Both are stu dents of the Damrosch Conservatory of Music. New York and friends in this city have been given rare musi- cal treats by their artistic playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
CITIZENS TICKET FAVORED.
Non-Partisan Movement Appears to
 Be Gaining Strength.

Interest in the citizens non partisan in the field this fall, is very keen. On the Street Monday, leading citizens discussed possible candidates for mayor and the name of H. R. Chappell was mentioned as an excellent man to go on the ticket as alderman at large It was stated that a non par tisan city council would make an ex- cellent choice if it elected Attorney s. B. Harvey corporation counsel
 Birthday and Wedding Anniversary
 A most enjoyable gathering was held
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

I the charter creating the office of a city engineer with a life tenure of office. Prominent members of both parties stated Monday that the citizens of Willfmantic would be satisfied with either the appointment of Judge Ar nolds republican, or Lawyer Harvey,
 democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Local Five Defeated.

A delegation of Willimantic basket ball players went to Baltic Monday evening to play with the Baltic quin- tette that were defeated by the Tafts in this city last week. Among the number were Gates, Harroun, Kelley and WaIlen,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
.yEWETT CITY.
Fast Day Service to Be Replaced by Missionary Meetins-LiveIy Contents of the Steam StoVeI-ReV. Father HeaIy Holy Week Preacher.

The usual Fast day service will be omitted this year, on account of a missionary meeting under the auspices of the Stonington Union association, which is to be held in the Baptist church Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

fU. s. food expert, has ordered their diet and that they propose in their
 journey by foot to visit all the state
 capitals in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Citv Pav Roll.

The city's pay roll for last week was S352.35 divided as follows: Po- lice. s142.40: streets, $10695: sewers, S50.S9: water, $72.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

PortIand.-H. NJ Wright dug soms fine large turnips out of his garden .thR other day. The turnips were solid ani first class. The raising of turnips il winter is out of the ordinary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
PUTNAM

Miss Sullivan Taken III in New York- Death of James all Schedule for High Schoo-Capt. Murray Appears When Worsted Weavers Get UnruIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Ia blets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Dissatisfied Operatives Will Return ts
 Morx
Forty Years in the Same House.

MT. and Mrs. Foster Child recently observed the golden anniversary of their wedding at Village Corners, North Woodstock. The couple have lived for nearly forty years in the Child homestead, where they now live and where MT. Child was born. the house originally having been the prop erty of Daniel Child, who built it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

Porier and Trahan. representing the Lafayette club of Danielson. and Le
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
The Mexican Usurper.

Buerta is almost of pure Indian
blood and has courage and obstinacy
He is INSCRIPTIONS and treacherous.
He breaks contracts. ignores debts
andbossts that on one occasion hetook
mans wife away from him and
kept the husband quiet by threaten.
ing to put him in the army. Madero
promoted him and Huerta conspired
with the rebels to betray the Presi-
dent and eventually had him assassi-
mated. He usurped the offi,e #
President by numbering the Presi-
dent and Vice President and forcing
the Ministers who was next in line to
appoint him as his successor and then
resign. leaving him as President. He
promptly removed all Madero cabi-
net ministers. dissolved congress.
proclaimed himself Dictator and held
a fraudulent election to choose a
congres'to suit him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
CUPID GETTING BUSY.
Some OF The Weddings To Take
Place Next Month.

Announce ment of the engagement
of Miss Katherine Crenshaw Jones to
Mr.. Cody Fowler was made at tu-
lip luncheon given by Mrs. John P.
Thomas. cousin of the bride-tc-be,
Tuesday. Covers were laid for ten
in. addition to the hostess and hone
res-Mrs. T. w. Perkins. Mrs w. H.
Forbes. Mrs J. M. Forbes, Mrs.. Guy
Startling and Misses Jean Mckee
Eula Richards. Mlry Clark. Mary
and Bessie Wallace and Annie Forbes
A course luncheon was served. a fes-
ture of the table decorations being a
center piece of tulips and ferns.
Miss Jones is daughter of Me- E,
M Jones. leading planter of New
stead. Mr.. Fowler is a prominent
q nd successful business man of Ii
tie Rock. Ark. The wedding will
take place at the family home De.
cember 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29

Remember the Good Roads
Week Dec. End to 9Th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
Lander-Shaw.

Jack Lander. son of Mr.. j. B. Lar
der. formerly Of this city. but now
of MadisonyilIe, and Miss M title
Shaw. daughter of M. N. Il. Shaw.
of NortonviIle. were married in Lou
isville Wednesday night. Rev. E L.
Powell performed the ceremony.
The bride was educated in HOP
kinsville and has been teaching in
the schools of Hopkins county.
Mr.. Lander is assistant book-keep-
er for a mining company at Norton
vile. where the young people will
reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
THACKER CAUGHT.
Was Recaptured On Farm OF
Holland Garnett.

B n Thacker. VIII got away from
Jaller Mullins week ago. while the
jailer was reaching for his keys to
put him in j Ill. was recaptured on
the farm of Holland Garnett by Dep
uty Sheriff Chiffon Tuesday morn
ing. Thacker will have to answer
the charge of drawing a knife on his
wife's father.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
Purely Personal.

:" -
Misses Ruby and Nell Dawson, Of
Henderson, are visiting Mrs. J. w.
Shelton. on West Fifteenth street.
Miss Margaret Rives, of Madison.
vile, spent several days in the city
this week, the guests uof Miss Dor
athf fhards. Vi
FrkNk R Williams, bill clerk Of
the freight department Of the LIN
at Louisville, came down Thanks
giving day to spend the day with
his father j. w. Williams, tobacco
auctioneer. y
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Williamson,
of S aughtersVil'e, are visiting re-
atives in the city.
Miss Alice Lender arrived from
Winchester few days ago and viii
remain with her mother till about
January l. when she will go to Lon
don, Ky.. to teach.
Mrs. j. G. Hooe and children are
visiting in Atlanta. Ga
Mrs. d. F. Smithson and children
are visiting her sister. Mrs. j. B.
Rogers. at Jackson. Tenn.
Jared Cant of Kansas City. is here
on a visit to his mother, Mrs. j K,
Cant, and the family of DR.. +. M
Sites.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
Local Brieflet,,

The football season closed yester-
day.
The good roads meetings begin
next Tuesday.
Waller & Trice begin moving into
their new store today.
Fiscal Court meets in regular
monthly session Tuesday.
Not another holiday on the cslen-
dar until Christmas.
The large iron water tank for use
by the tobacco house Of Geo. w.
Helme & Co., is nearing compile
tion.
Now that Thanksgiving is over.
do your Christmas shopping early
and be sure and watch the advertise
ments in the Kentuckian if you want
good bargains.
Nearly all the turkeys in Christian
county we're shipped to the large cit
les for Thanksgiving Day and Christ
mas turkeys will be scarce and high.
The park committee is busy i'm
proving Virginia Park, under the
special directions OF Chairman Jar
rett. A plat of shrubs 80 or more
feet in diameter, Is one of the things
being done.
Eggs are being imported from
Germany to this country. but none
of them will ever reach the Hopkins
vile market. as our citizens prefer
the home grown" to those made
in Germany"
MIR. R. H. Holland is contemplat.
ing putting out a number of shade
trees to shut off the view of the base
ball diamond from freight cars and
different points on the opposite side
Of the river.
The Louisville Times. in its ken
tuEky History While 1t Happens
column. failed utterly to chronicle
It7e fact that Uncle Dick" Hollsn'
wouldn't accept the Msyoralty. eve
liz it had been offered on asilver plat
ter. As a councilman several year
ago he was ''howling success" bu
he got enough of that kind Of publi
service early enough to turn dow
anything but President of the loca
baseball club, which he managed las
season with greater success financi
ally than any man in Tire Kilt,
League. t.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
gharged With Murder.

M~Msy Copeland and Lucisn
Turk. her finance. are on trial at
May field on the charge of having
murdered Hugh Atchison. the form
ers brother-in-law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
At Greensboro Monday.

Judge Walter Evans. Unlted Stat, s
District Attorney George Du R ale.
his assistant. S. M. Russell. and Un.-
ted States Marshal George W Long
will go to Owensboro next Monday
to attend the regular session of the
United State slOistrict Circuit Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-29
Gallon Law Invalid

Chancellor John Allison. of Nash.
vile. hes declared invalid the
provision in the recent liquor ship
ping bill. which limits interstate
shipments for personal or family
uss to one gallon.