davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
State Superintendent Certificates

The examination for candidates fol
State certificates of superintendent II
grade will be held at the State House
on Friday. July % The examination
is to be given, at SIS A. NJ, and in
cludes the following subjects: School
law, method of teaching, school man
agement, educational school admins
tration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
;.
ALMA.

Mrs Lizzie Hodgkins is visiting fr
Randolph.
j. F. Lawrence and son of Gardiner
were I'm town, Friday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet, this week
with Mrs A. G. Littlefield.
Mrs. Bert Sargent of Everett, Mass.
is visiting at Parsons Bend
Rev. j. F. Jones preached at the chape
at Whitefield Plains, sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
instantly takes the sting out of corns.
itching feet, ingrowing nails, and bum
ions It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller after us
ing. 1t is q certain relief for sweating,
callous and swollen, tender. aching feet.
Try it today. Sold everywhere 25e.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen =.
Olmsted. lie Roy, \. Y-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
Factory Mutual Admitted.

The following factory mutual COM
pany has been admitted TO the State
Fall River Manufacturers Mutual In
surance Co. President, Charles =
Waring; treasurer, James W. Brig
ham; secretary, Charles S. Waring
Admitted assets, ss7s,674.53. Surplus
over all liabilities, $435,S61.77.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
COAL MINERS eNToMBED.
Fourteen Die in Pit After Slide OF
Coal.

Geilenkirehen. Germany, July "a
Fourteen coal miners were found dead,
this morning, in a pit where they had
been entombed since yesterday by a
fall of coal A large area above the
mine had caved in as a result of a re-
cent cloudburst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
New Corporations.

The following certificate of incor-
pora ton has been filed at the Office OF
the secretary of Statee:
New England Fire Cement Co. or
gained at Lewiston, for the purpose
of selling lime, cement and building
construction material, with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Joseph p
Chevaler of Lewiston; Treasurer
Joseph P. Chevalier of Lewiston
Certificate filed, July %. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

trail and South American countries.
They are accustomed to tropical
weather in their own countries. how
ever, and are not suffering. The oth-
ers have fled before the torridity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

In 1899 696 automobiles passed
through airmount park, Phiiadeiphia'
in 1912 100000.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
lEvlNSKY HAS lack TWIN"
HOLDING on IN LAST ROUND,

At the Irving A. c. OF Brooklyn Sat-
urday night Battling Levinsky de-
feated Jack Twin" Sullivan. Levinsky
showed great form. ou.box,ng and out
punching the man who made things 90
unpleasant for Soldier Kearns. Jim
Stewart and Gunboat Smith. II was
a hard, rough bout. Levinsky cut Sui
livan's eve and nose In the second
round. and in the succeeding rounds
made target Of his face. keeping the
blood flowing all through the bout.
sullivan landed many right-hand swings
on Levinsky's body and Jaw, but tho
youngster more than evened matters
up with n left hook and straight right
TO the body and head. In the ninth
and tenth round Battling had Sullivan
holding on to save himself from q
knockout.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
PRACTICE IMPROVES
BATTING OF TEAM.

, The great weakness which the re-
mainder OF the club has displayed up to
date Is at the bat The team. normally
a hard hitting one. has been In n slump.
but morning batting practice has been
the recent rule In an effort to eradicate
this deficiency. You can't win ball games
without hitters. but II IN about time my
club crawled out OF this slump.
There has been good deal OF talk
about the Athletics having scouts out %
spy on the Giants. but I have never
found that much good information could
he gained In this way. Matty and ! saw
the Athletics play ONE In Washington
before the series Of 1911, and We also
watched the Red Sox in action once last
fall. The best we could get at this time
was a general Idea Of the style Of play
OF the two teams Both contenders take
Il easy Just before the series and pull
nothing but straight baseball stun.
have all my players warned now to slow
up and take no chances.
Mack has developed what Is called the
double squeeze play. which he works a
good deal. Whether he Will attempt
this In the worlds series will depend
largely upon conditions, This play IL
not pulled except In tight games when
runs are scare, ana then the conditions
must be just right lor IT, suppose they
get men on second and third bases with
ono out. There Is a pretty sure hitter
at the bat He works around to get
the pitcher with the count against him
at three and one or three and nothing.
TASa the tw.rler must lay the ball over
sho &late. The sign Tor the double
sQ1oesS' 10 flashed, and the base rum
nSgO start with the pitch. The 0eA a
The evening world., 1913-09-29


I, has ney,r been BY habit TO bank as
much on a world. series "a on the
ha,,rtors,i, .,. h.,,,,s. =, en-. ,ho,t.
49,. -, 49, - =, =. .,,.,.,h.,
fair Ton, % s,,h., team hscause one
club may be in a slump jus. a, the time
inc two meet. but each has Tine chance
10 be In the best fettle this fall because
of tho amount OF time allowed for prep
ara ton. For the past three weeks
have been studying my pitchers closely
IN ascer,ai, tho hos, wav IN pet the
~. ~ ,r .h,,. o.. ~ &C.. ia, ,,,,
80. ,,,,,.,.,,
e'ne"Soh resources resi- because ne
always worn down oy the END OF the
reason. lie felt the strain good deal
this year as was evidenced by the fast
that ne took a couple OF bad beatings
in the latter part OF August. But he
ha. h.sn re.,ed ana r,rsod .,orv ur,,,
n,v n. 1. n, ~. No., ..,,r II. .howod
49," 10 s s,..
uis ny INC Same ne "otheu as"ns'
nlookyh 'ast week '"heh the cruz put
MIN into tough contest. ana no mad
to hold the Superbas down to one run
to win. That Is putting II up to a
pitcher. The beauty about Matty Is
that hs know. how n condition himself
:. 49,. ~. .,,'o,',an, ..a -. .,.,,,.s
-, IL - 80 80, 81.
80 ..,,,a,,,m ,m..,,
e -
MATTV WILL Be IN CONOITION
eOa aIc seaiee
his greatest mistake, a'one these
hnes' was IN isos. when hed peen
working MIN To death TO give the
Giants chance at the remnant. We
had to meet the Cubs In mai game on
the result Of which depended every
thing. II was a case OF win all or lose
all. After pitching almost every other
day for weeks. Matty had an oppor-
tunity to rest for four days before that
hattie The r.st harmed rim and hs
started the game with practically moth
ing except mis- knowledge OF the Cubs
weaknesses ana his head The short
rest ,nstead OF smo,,h,ny tho over.
WORKED arm ont seemea IN prt kinks
in the muscles and tighten them I'M,
"If am ever worked as hard a, that
before An impor,ant game, III, never
tai. a .bor, ,s,, again" no .aid af,.r.
yard ..h,,, Iii, 49,, rinn, .,on. n, ~ =.
ssme n.cs don', he,,sws = NO., rs.s
49,. A. .,,..n,n.,,.s go.
~, ,,. nj Ea,,n,,' ~ :" an "a 49, ,,,~
go. ,"a,., Nv, "as ' 'e
M, 49,. ,h.r ca .s nu ~"
,rhi. NIL, 10 ~. $3.50 -.
n,,ch.d 4. ar,,. -, 10
n,n.t .ay a. ~. -,.. ~
c.,r,, ~. uo,a, go P'1.e. w
.th,.,,c co,n..,,,,, 81,
mar who can M, -. ,,,.,a
st~am in the p,nch' The m.n wb, do..
not lie down whsn ,hin," %, no, M,
The evening world., 1913-09-29


making preparations for the They
lies there opinion that Will bump exceptional
Dtchin that wen in
The evening world., 1913-09-29
GIANTS REAL STRENGTH :
! IN THE PITCHING STAFF
Leader of the National League Champions Says
wa Be Most Bitterly Fought Worlds
Series in History of Game, and Puts 1t Up
to His -Four Twirlers to Land the Title.


Z OTHlNG Is left Of the baseball season but the
N worlds series. but that event looks like hand
full to me- and II probably does to Mack. too Il
is my opinion will DO Of the most bitterly tough
series In the history Of the game. going into the
battles with more confidence Of winning than hsv,
had in either one Of the last two years.
Mack has not his old Athletics this time His pitch
not good and his hitters have fallen or will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
H A NDIC AP PED
This is the Case With Many Norwich
 People.

Too many Norwich citizens arc handicapped with bad backs. The un- ceasing pain causes constant misery, making work burden and stopping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest, and in the morning is stiff and lame Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney back ache you must cure the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kdneys-t thousands testify to their merit Can you doubt Norwich evil dence?
 Mrs Margaret Brown. 3S6 w. Main St., Norwich, Conn, says: My back verely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morn ing and I felt misera ble in every way. I tried various remedies but was not helped and when I read of Doan's Kid ney Pills. I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman re- storing my kidneys to a normal condi- ton and removing the pains in my back"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -MilbUrn Co.,, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name = Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Tomorrow will be Corpus Christi Sunday in all the Catholic churches of the world, a feast instituted to give thanks annually to Christ for the graces of the last supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Y. M. 6. A. Campaign At S4423.45
Four Teams Brought in $4185O Friday-Team D, Cap tain Cherry, Made the Record For the Day-Campaign to Be Continued to Reach $5, 900 Goal.

The Y. M. c. A. financial campaign which has been in progress all this week is to continue through today, that the workers may have an oppor- tunity to raise the total of $5,000, which is the goal for which they are working, and with the sum of $4,423.45 raised to Friday night, it is probable that reports at this evenings meeting will show the total of $5.000 attained. Friday was the most unprolific day of the campaign, only S41S50 being secur- ed but at the meeting of the workers at the Y, M. c. A. in the evening there was plenty of enthusiasm and conf1- dence in the ultimate successful result of the campaign.
 Supper by Second Coneres sationaI La
 dies.
 A fine supper was served the com pany at 6.3O by the ladies of the Sec ond Congregational church, those in charge being Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull, Mrs. James Fitz- patrick and Mrs. J. F. COnant. The witnesses were Misses Ruth Jackson, Lucille Stephenson, Jennie Dearing and Ruth Breckenridge.
 First President Spoke.
 Following the supper there was short and interesting talk by Water man R. Burnham, first president of the Y. M. c. A. in this city Mir. Burnham told something of the history of the Y. M. c. A. movement in the world, the country and this city. He told of the organization of the local association at a meeting held at the Broadway Con- gregational church 2S years ago, and spoke in commendation of some of the early workers in the association. Though he was unable to keep so closely in touch with the association today MT. Burnham said he was with it in spirit, and felt pride in it's prog ress and regret at anything aIniss. He congratulated the campaign workers on the height of success attained so far in consideration of embarrassing conditions which 1t has been nee essary to face. On the close of his talk he was loudly arplauded. There were brief remarks by President Case, who urged the workers to renewed ef-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
PERSONAL

Ross H. McGrath has returned from visit with friends in New York city
 Mrs. A. H. Lathrop has returned af- ter a few days visit with friends in 1 Bristol.
 Rev Frank Fuller of Norwich Town l has been the guest of relatives in Central Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry FIaherty of Moosup were yisttors in Norwich early in the week.
 Town Clerk Charles $. Holbrook is the guest of his sister, in Hartford, for several days.
 Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of Tol- land is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mill lard. of Norwich.
 Earle Bramble of Norwich has been the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Walter Mason. at Moosup.
 Mrs. J. Fournier of Norwich recent ly visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Tourcott of Moosup.
 Mrs. Fred Williams of Oakdale was a visitor at her daughters. Mrs. El- mer Handy in Plainfield
 Benjamin E. Gray of Providence IS r. Enos NJ. Gray. of Ledyard.
 pr. Arnoud La Pierre. now of New York, is the guest of his mother. who IS at Homewood. Lords Point.
 Among those sailing from New York Friday for Southampton on the New York, were MT. and Mrs. Howard At terbury.
 MT. and Mrs. William Simmons of Central Village were with their daugh- ter Mrs. John E. Vaughn in Norwich early in the week.
 William S. Thomas of Poquonoc has returned from a visit to Bozrah where he attended the meeting of the grange in company with Irving Crouch.
 Thursday afternoon Maj. Isaac Bromley and family arrived from New Haven to occupy their residence at Eastern Point for the season.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Dixon and son Robert accompanied by Miss Margaret Campbell's mills recently and called on friends.
 George H. Hewitt, the well known blacksmith of East Norwich. left We'd nesday for Chattanooga, Tenn. where he will be the guest of his brother, Austin Hewitt.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, MT. and Mrs. w H. Madison, MT. and Mrs H. D. Mcknight and Mrs Francis Evans attended a concert at Willimantic on Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs Franklin A. Smith, formerly of New London, will live per manently at the farm which MT Smith purchased several years ago, near the old witch hazel mill on the Norwich road.
 Theodore Ref of Portchester, N. Y, is spending a gew days at his home on Boswell avenue. Mir. Reif has just re- turned from Baltimore, where he was a delegate Q the telegraphers' conven- tion from Division 37, of New Ro- chelle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

State Controller Daniel P. Dunn has announced that the contract for print ing 25.000 copies of the popular edi- tion of the public acts of the state hAs been awarded to a New Haven man. The contract provides that the de- liveries are to begin forty days after the legislature adjourns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Connec- ticut inventors for the week ending May 20. 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Waite, E. Barnard. Hartford. typewriting ma- chine; Paul E. Becker, Bridgeport, die stock; Clarence E. BiltOn, Bridgeport milling machine; William R. Donegan, Hartford, manufacture of cushions Harold Fish, Stratford, tool holder; Frinan Kahrs, East Haddam, viscosi- meter; Carl +. Lunderberg, Hartford, typewriting machine; Alexander Mc- Nab, Bridgeport. draft indicator for ships; Alexander McNab, Bridgeport, audible signal for determining the temperatures of sea water; Joseph Pulit, New Haven, trolley; Gustaf von Schantz, New Britain, hat identifying device; John H. Shaw, New Haven lock; Arnold Turner. Danbury, block ing and finishing hats; Burton D. My CTS, Wallingford, design for spoon, fork or similar article; Morton c. Treadway Bristol, design for display rack
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
LEPER ATNARRAeANsETT PIER.
Resident Had Been Afflicted With Dis ease for Twenty Five Years.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., May 23.. Some excitement was caused here by the announcement that William COmber, a local resident was afflicted with leprosy and had been suffering from that disease for twenty five years. He was declared leper by pr. Gard ner T. Swarts. secretary of the State Board of Health. Comber recently went from here to New York city. The case was discovered about ten days ago. The man had not been out of the house for about five years, but no other member of the family, pr. Swarts said, showed any symptoms of the disease. With the exception of the father, who is the proprietor of a small hotel, the family have left town and gone, it is stated. to New York. Dr. Swarts said that he has been unable thus far to discover where the leper is now living. Comber is thought to have contracted the disease in China where he lived when a child with his parents. His father was storekeeper in Hong Kong and Formosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
HAIR
 SOFT==AL UNDANT
UnsightIy, Matted, Scraggy Hair Made Soft and Lus- trous at Once = Parisian Sage.

If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is too dry-brittle-duH thin, or has been failing out, you can immediately bring about a change by using Parisian Sage. The first application removes dandruff and ln- creases the beauty of the hair.
 scientific study of the hair shows just what elements are needed to soften it. make it wavy and glossy and make it grow-just like watering the plants in the garden.
 Parisian Sage supplies hair needs It is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, that comes in a fifty cent bottle at the druggists, and toilet counters. The Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the package.
 Apply Parsian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be surprised and de- lighted Those who have tried it write us enthusiastic letters and tell all their friends about it.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.,. and dealers everywhere with a money back protection to every purchaser if not satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn.,. postoffice for the week ending May 24 1913. follows MT. Gar rett Barry. Mrs. Charles Carey, MT. Charles H. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Fergu- son. Ntcolis Falentine. MT. J. P. Fill more, Edward M. Chapman, George Goepfert, Miguel Comes, c. A. KittIe. Mrs. M. E. Knight, Frank J. Leary. Lena H. Martin. John Moore. Martha Murphy. MT. and Mrs. Elijah w. Mur- phy, MT. and Mrs. Aben Nichols, Eliza Perkins. Lille Shaw, Dr G. H. Slater, Spier Brothers. L, Verlin, Mrs. G. c. White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
 BEFORE SHORT CALENDAR. Mrs. Betsey Hayward Given Decree
 Motions and Assignments.

Motions were argued, one divorce was granted and cases were assigned for trial in the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning before Judge Williams
 In Craney Vs. Donovan, in Whlcn judoment by default Is asked for de- fendant's failure to plead, the matter went off by stipulation.
 The same was done in Turcotte, ad- ministrator, vs. Uncas Power compa- ny.
 Judgment for debt of $566.78 was given in Filler Vs. Kowalsky and oth- CTS of Lebanon. It was a foreclosure case in which both mortgages amount to the sum named. The sec ond mortgage is held for by $200 by Ida Simps@A who lives in Massachu- setts.
 Bonds of SIS in two weeks were or dered in Watt and others vs. Guile, administrator, and in Watt. admins tratrix vs Guile, administrator.
 A motion to file plea puis darrein continuance of Defendant uCnningham was granted in Thomas Howe Vs. G. c. Raymond and others.
 There was a motion on the list to set aside the S1 GOO verdict in Charles A. Pendleton of Bozrah vs. Robert o Burchard of Montville. The matter has been adjusted and also the case Of E. 0. Browning against MT. Bur chard growing out of the same acci- dent.
 Divorce Granted.
 On the grounds of desertion Mrs. Betsey Hayward of Occum was given a divorce from Charles E. Hayward of Griswold and also the custody or their 15 year old daughter. Mrs. Hay ward was the widow of James Brown when she married MT. Hayward on Nov. g, 1895. She charged that Mir Hayward deserted her on Sept. 1. 1904. Attorney Telley E. Babcock presented her case before Judgo Williams.
 Mrs. Hayward testified that she all ways had to work to support herself not work Laura Esther Brown, aged 20, the stepdaughter of MT. Brown, also testified to the desertion and that MT. Hayward would not work to help the family. Calvin Wilcox of Lisbon and Odilon Donais. clerk for baker in Taftville were also witnesses.
 Gases Assigned.
 The following cases were assigned;
 Tuesday, May 27-Bernard w. Giles vs. Connecticut Go. con triaD.
 Wednesday. May 28-Bona vs. the Consolidated Railway Co.,. Wood vs. the Connecticut Co. and the two cases og Butler vs. the c. V. Railway Co.
 Thursday, May 29--Adams vs. Moves, Jewett vs. Moran, Bragaw vs. Gavitt. Kenure vs. Brainerd & Armstrong Co.,, June 10 special)-Rashaw, guardian vs, c. M. Robertson Co.,, Ranierd vs B. F. Smith Construction Go. June IS (speciaD-Uncas Power Co. vs. Rockville Willimantic Lighting Co., The short calendar session next week will be on Thursday at 9.30 instead of Friday. as Friday is Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
On Their Memorial Day, June 22- Lodges from Surrounding Towns to Be Invited Here.

joint meeting of committees from Uncas and Shetucket lodges, Canton Oneco, and Palmyra encampment, l. Q. O. F. was held Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall to arrange for the annual Odd Fellows memorial day which will be observed on Sunday, June 22 Lodges from all the sur rounding towns will be invited to par ticipate in the exercises, and cantons from all over the state, it is expected, will be represented.
 The programme will open with the forming of the parade. which will pro- ceed to the soldiers monument at Chelsea Parade, where the formal ex- ercises will be held. There will be ad- dresses by several prominent speakers, after which the marchers will return to Odd Fellows hali where a dinner will be served by the ladies of Hope Rebekah lodge Wreaths will be plac- ed on the graves of the members who have passed away during the year. It is expected that a large number will take part in the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
CONFESSED TO THEFT.
Frank Larkie Goes to Jail for Taking
 Watch from A. Bernard.

Frank Larke who had been arrest ed by Constable Michael Nolan was presented before Justice of the Peace A L. Bailey of the state hospital on Friday morning. Grand Juror Carpen- ter prosecuted the accused on the charge of stealing watch and Lsrl<ie confessed. He was fined $2 and costs, amounting in all to $15.37. Not paying, he went to jail.
 Larllie had been working at the Sholes farm and stole the watch there this week from A. Bernard. The watch has been recovered and returned to Mr. Bernard