davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23
RECEIVERS SALE OF HARDWARE
STOCK

Peyton J. Edwards
Sheriff of Eel Paso County.
BY J. B. fitzpatrick. Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23

EOEs SALE-Furniture Of room house with
large han and bath; house for rent 40
Texas Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23

----~~~~~~~~~-----------~-
FURNITURE of IL room roOming house,
close in 500 Myrtle Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23

>~~-~-----~-~---~-----e '-~>@---~7S
FOR SALE-Chicken ranch at bargain
Address p. O. box 249. El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23

FOR SALE-CIose in. completely furnished
five room cottage: house for rent. Inquire
S14 n Ochoa. corner Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23
financial.


WANT TO BORROW $4,000 with which to
increase mandatory. viii pay 10 per
cent give ample security and a bonus IN
stock. Write s 90, Herald
JAMES f. COLLEY, sos CapIes Bldg. finan-
cial adviser; secure advice before investing
in any enterprise; references any FL Paso
bank Phone II and IS.
MONEY WANTED.
For Sale vendor lien notes $1,000 each.
secured by 1920 acres of land runs 10
years at percent. VIII sell notes separate
or all together or will trade. 325 Mills
Bldg
For Sale OF Exchange.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~--- --~----~--~~~-~-~~~-~~~
FOR SALE OR TRADE for California prop
erty, room house. Write O. r. R., care
Herald
OWNER WILL SELL Or TRADE $4,000
equity in suburban home for close in lots
Address p. o. box 155
STOCK Of staple jewelry. invoice about
$4,000; other property to put in larger eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23

STUCK Of staple jeWelry, invoice about
$4,000; other property to put in larger ex-
change deal What have you to offer ?
S. w. Holder, care Alberta Hotel
FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy. or viii
trade for lots in Government Hill or E Fl
Paso- Phone 4SS OF call at sos San Antonio
FOR ENCHANGE-HighIy improved irri-
gated apple and alfalfa farm near Roswell
also brick business property; total value
SlS0,00O, all clear to trade for ranch, Texas
or Mexico preferred. s. ". Holder, care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-23

--~@~-~~~----N---r>----~- -,
FOR SAEE-Ivar Johnson bicycle, good con
dition- Price SIS Phone 1874.
BARGAIN PRICES on BICYCLES ana tires
FOR 80 days. Expert lock and key work
Phone SIS
we Can Fix II shop
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH,
 |NDIGEST|0N,G GAS
"PAPE's DIAPEPSIN" IS THE QUICKEST AND SUREST
 STOMACH RELIEF.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptio troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of -order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. ''Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, 1t makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness orS constipation.
 This city/~will have many Tapes Diapepsin" tcranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- ton, too, if you ever take 1t for indi- gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute. and rid yourself of stomach misery and tndi- gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
Famou. Sculptor Visit. Salem.

Bella Lyon Pratt, the sculptor of Boston, was a visitor in Salem last week, stopping over on his way home from New Haven, where he superin- tended the work of setting up on Yale campus a statue of Nathan Hale, of his designing. He returned to Boston Friday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Hills closed their summer residence in Salem last Fri day, and started on their return trip to their home in Delaware, Ohio, in their own car. They went by way of the Delaware Water Gap and Buffalo.
 Mrs. Mary Chadwick has returned from a visit to South Woodstock.
 Wellington Miner of Norwich was a guest Sunday at the home of his brother, Sherwood Miner.
 Invitations were sent out last week by Miss Cronin and pupils, to parents and friends to visit the Central school on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
SOME COTTON TO NORWICH.
One Hundred and Fifty Bales in Dis puted Transaction stored-case of Woodward Company Vs. Putnam Manufacturing Company. f

With Judge Joseph P. Futile pre- siding. the trial of the case of Rhodes Woodward & company, cotton brokers, of New Bedford, vs, the Putnam Man ufacturing company a local mill, was commenced in the superior court here Tuesday. The case is to court and grows out of differences resulting over the sale, in 1911. of 300 bales of cotton to the local company. The cotton hrm claims damages of $7.000.
 It was claimed in court that the cot ton, amounting to a total value Of about S30,000. was sold to the Putnam company at IS 7-S cents a pound. It was shipped here in two lots. of 150 the first of the differences over the sale, a result being that the cotton was later reshipped for storage, 150 bales to Norwich, 150 to New Bedford. When later the Putnam Manufacture ing company had taken only two TO- bale lots in addition to a third lot of 10 bales, over which there was some discussion as to its being up to stan dard for the quality that it was, there were more negotiations between the parties and ultimately the Rhodes Woodward company sold the cotton elsewhere some of 1t at IS Is and some of it at IS cents a pound, frac- tions of a cent a pound less than the price agreed upon with the local com- pany. The company claims a loss on this account.
 Because of the number of legal ques- tions raised, the case Is proving an especially interesting one for the at torneys engaged in it and others hear ing it. The trial will be resumed to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
PUTNAM
(Continued from Page Two.)


 at by Mir Maddock during his stay here, but whether he entered into in quiry to determine if any of them could be had by the government at a reasonable price, provided decision is reached to have a new site. IS not known, although there have been some hints along that line.
 Another circumstance relative to the use of the present site that received attention from Mir. SMaddock was the objection that the government would be obliged to pay the railroad com pany for transporting mails between the station and postofice, if 1t be- came necessary to carry the mails oy the route from the station through Main, Front and South Main streets. By this route the postofhce would De outside the 80 rods limit within which the transportation of mails is at the expense of the railroad company This route for carrying the mails looks like a joke to people familiar with Put nam, but there seems to have been some question about using the station subway for transportation of mail sacks, thus bringing the postoffice site within the so rods zone. One govern ment inspector has said that the mal's would have to go around by the long route indicated. This, of course, would mean extra cost to the government for transportation service and would De an argument against having the post office at the corner of. South Main and Grove streets As matter or tact, though, much of the mail that now ar rives in Putnam comes in on tracks 1, 2, and at the station. and the bags are tossed over the fences to the sta tion side or taken on trucks through the gates in the fences. Why this practice could not be continued for Ire benefit of a postoffice situated on the proposed site is something, most Put nam people cannot understand, all though a great many of them do not want a postoffice where the govern ment has purchased lot to place one.
 The whole postoff1ce proposition con tinues to be up in the air, and there is not much hope that any defin1teszplan for the new building will be worked out much within a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
STONINGTON
Tickets Placed in Nomination at Party
 Caucuses.

Henry A. Stallle called the republi- cans to order Monday evening and called for nominations for chairman. B. F. Williams received this honor, and Dr. James H. Weeks was chosen clerk. The nominees were as follows: Judge of probate. B. B. Hinckley; first repre- sentative, Elias F. Wilcox; second representative, Bourdan A. Babcock; 1; justices of the peace, Alberti R. Still man, James Cooper. Archie c. Thomp- son, Albert Denison, Henry A. Pendle- ton, William A. Wilcox. Jerome s. An derson, Jr,, Charles F. Congdon. AL bert A. Haley, Seth N. Williams and Charles Fl. Cowan.
 Democratic Caucus.
 The democrats were called to order by Charles Foley, and George Foley was chosen chairman, with Joseph E. Wilcox as clerk. The following were nominated: Judge of probate, E. E. Hinckley; first representative, Joseph H. Chesebro: second representative Fernando Wheeler; justices of the peace, Byron J. Peckham, w. c. Ran dall, Thomas Cowley, Joseph B. Will cox, Joseph F. Leahy, Ellery Davis, Anthony Marcellas, Heman J. Hold redge, Eugene Palmer, William P. Bindloss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

up some work and tied and completed a spread. A picnic lunch was served, with hot coffee, and g. very pleasant time was enjoyed. good number be- ing present.
 Mir. and Mrs William Avery of Rockville are at their home in Lebanon for a short stay.
 Mrs. Alvin Lyman has been taken to a hospital in Springfield, Mass. for treatment for rheumatism.
 A number from Lebanon and Liber- ty Hill went to Colchester and gave MT. and Mrs. Griswold Chappell sur prise in their new home. They were married not long ago.
 George Nome of Wood Haven, N. Y, is guest of Mrs. Canedy.
 Mrs. Walter Hayes and two children of Canaan. Conn.,, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin.
 Mrs. Thusa G. Turner, widow of Rev. Robert B. Turner, was guest of MT. and Mrs. Blanchard over Sunday and attended the Baptist church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

ter, Miss Grace, are on an automobile trip through Massachusetts N MT. and Mrs. Frank Park are visit ing in Lawrence, Mass.
 MissEyelyn Luce has returned te Fishers Island after a visit here.
 Mrs. Hezikiah Wilcox is recovering
 Prof. and Mrs. Everett Fitch have returned to their home in New Aa- ven. ing MT. and Mrs. Edward Rollins.
 Misses Annie ands Esther MacLeoo are visiting in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Jer- ome Mcdonald, of Newport
 Al. W. Rathbun has returned from visits in Middletown and Hartford.
 A. E. Rathbun spent the weekend in Bridgeport.
 Miss Ethel Latham is spending few days in New York
 Elmer Doyle is visiting in Provi- Miss Emma Wilbur has returned to Groton after a visit at Sound View cot taSe.
 Famous Artist at Studio.
 H. W. Ranger has returned from New York
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Swan have gone to Providence for the winter. recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Park of Provi- dence are visiting here.
 Harry Rathbun. of Waterbury has been visiting in Noank-
 Miss Pruc Davis of Willimantic spen Sunday in the village.
 At Stafford Fair.
 Jack Gardiner won second money ir the 2:15 pace in the fair at Ware Mass, last week. His is driving at the Stafford Springs fair this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
GLEARINC WESTERL LY'S DIXON SQUARE
Trolley Tracks Being Removed Leaving Only Main Line Joseph McKnsht Dies Suddenly in New Yorl-Pleasant View Sub-Power Station Closed for Season.

gently in Pawtucket. There were 1s2 delegates representing 32 lodges in the state and also many visitors, including the Rebekah assembly presidents of Connecticut and Massachusetts. Mrs. Lizzie Manville and Mrs. Ellen M. Burt, respectively. President highlands report included g. number Of import ant recommendations. Mrs. Cora H.
 Burdick, secretary, reported a large
 increase in membership during the past year and the treasurer. Mrs. Eliz- abeth M. Mowry, gave report showing the financial condition of the assem- bly, to be the best ever. Officers for
 the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: Miss Lettie. c. Lace, of Provi- dence, president: Miss Mary D. Nun roe, of Bristol, vice president; Mrs. ucy Gill, of Pawtucket, warden: Mrs. Cora A. Aldrich. of Providence, secre- tary. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mowry, Of Providence, treasurer. The morning session closed with addresses by Hem ry E. Whitney of Atlantic City. grand to the sovereign grand lodge, and Senator Sumner Mowry, of Wakefield, past grand master.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

1 Dec. 1s. Chief Chief Events Even A in N England $ $ History in the Eighteenth Century, Rev. MT. Miner: Dec. 2s. Non-Eccle siastieal Religion. Thomas Carlyle. Mr. peated). c. H. Davis; Jan. 2S. Chief Events in English History in the Nine teenth Century. MT. Miner; Feb. 2, Old English Furniture, Lawrence Miner of New London; Feb. 2s. Sir Thompson: March 3. Oxford. Mrs. Davis; March zs. Christian Socialism in Charles Kingsley, Frederick Denn;- son., Maurice, etc. Mir. Earnshaw; April 6, Romance of the Old World, M. Davis; April 20, Some Famous Pic May 4. Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey, MT. Pitcher; May IS, Chef Events in England's History in the Twentieth Century. MT. Miner.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Harry Marshall has returned to Providence after visit in Ledyard and Mystic.
 Mrs. Amos Colby is visiting in Bos- ton.
 s. S. Brown Mackenzie was a wis., itor at Brewster's Neck cemetery this week.
 Charity chapter, o. E. S., met in Masonic temple Tuesday evening.
 1MT. dLiu 1MTS 6SOTSe t. Lane anu son. Robert Wilbur Lane, have return ed from a visit in Norwich
 Fred s. Lane has returned to Bos. ton after Q few days stay in Mystic.
 Adrian O'Neil has returned to New York after visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil.
 John H. Hoxie of Boston and liar ry Hoxie of New York have returned to their homes after a visit to their Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in Mystic Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
ON'TDYE GRAY HAIR
 LET AIR RESTORED

Don't let premature gray hair make you look old before yeur time-keep Yourself young looking by keeping your hair young. You don't have to use dye: You can accomplish almost mfraculous results by the use of Hays Hair Health.
 NOTtA DYE. Does not work like 9 dye. It contains good old-fashioned, harmless ingredients which stimulate, nourish and prepare the hair for the action of a certain other wonderful in sre6ient which, when applied and ex- posed to the action of AIR. actually causes the hair to RETURN TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
 So positive and sure is Hays Hair Health that whether your case is in cipient or advanced, your hair absolutely CANNOT HELP taking on the beautf- fui dark shade you so much desire. Not suddenly, but gradually and naturally
 Hays Hair Health also brings back the life and healthy lustre that nature gave it It will youthfulize your hair by imparting beauty, vigor. strength. It will REMOVE DANDRUFF, clea anse and tone the scalp into perfect condition.
 If it fails, druggist will refund price.
 25c-, soc. and S1.00 at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealers name. Philo Hay Spec. Co.,, Newark, N. Js
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
Local Laconios.

Lieutenant Parte1o, Fifth company, Westerly. has rendered his resignation. The sub-power station near Pleas ant View has been closed for the sea- son.
 Now that the caucus season is over there is very little interest in politics in republican Westerly.
 An attractive rustic wall Is being erected in front of the Grills prop erty in Canal street.
 Mrs. John L.. Howard, of Melrose. George H. Utter, in Westerly.
 President Perkins and other officials of the trolley system in this section, were here on a tour of inspection Tuesday afternoon.
 Edwin and Charles Webster left Westerly Tuesday for Jenson, Florida, where they will engage inu fishing for the next seven months.
 There are sayings that there were queer doings in Westerly at the re- cent caucuses which may effect the vote in the November election.
 Capt. Robert G. Thackeray, com ly. who recently moved to Providence, is spending part of his vacation in Westerly.
 Sheriff John R. Wilcox has appoint ed Charles A. Bennett, of Providence, to succeed Ralph LArkin. as jailer of the Washington county jail at King ston.
 John H. Lynch has sufaciently re- covered from an operation recently Providence, to return to his home in Westerly.
 Delegates from Hope council, of Westerly. attended the annual session of the state council, Junior Order United American Mechanics. in Provi- dence, Tuesday.
 Several of the young men who have been indefinitely laid off in a local manufacturing establishment by req son of lack of orders, have left Wes- terly to seek employment elsewhere. Miss Elizabeth P. Moore, of New York will assume the duties of secre- tary of the social welfare department of the Westerly District Nurse asso- citation, on Thursday, succeeding Miss Annetta Gibson Mccall, resigned.
 Edwin R. Champlin, of Fall River, Mass. Is f1ere on a visit to his broth CTS. Dr. John and George A. Champ lin. MT. Champlin is an old-time newspaper worker and served for a time on the Norwich Bulletin.
 At the annual meeting of the Girls club of Christ Episcopal church, these officers were elected: Nettie Williams, president; Hazel Nash, vice presi- dent; Margaret Rose, secretary: Ellie Carr, treasurer.
 River Bend has been selected as the final resting place of the mortal re- mains of many former wealthy resi- dents of Watch Hill. The two fatally injured in the Wequetequock crossing accident, Mrs. Burnet and Mrs. Stan ton, are among the number.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
NoANK
Officers Nominated by American Een- eft soeiety-Rebekah Society Meets Jack Gardiner Driving at Stafford Springs Fair.


 At the recent meeting of the Amer ican' Benefit society the following of f1cers were nominated: President, Edwin Babcock; vice president, Mrs. Lucy Fitch; secretary, c, I. Fitch; treas surer. Otis Douglas: collector. Mrs. William Bishop; chaplain, George Caldwell; orator. Mrs. Jessie Douglas; sentry. Charles Hadley; warden, Dan iel Sullivan.
 Sewing Society Meets.
 The first meeting of the sewin so- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred GiI- bert. The women are preparing for a fair the proceeds to be used for pur- chasing regalia-
 About the Village. Liberty council, D. of A, will hzve a meeting this evening.
 Tuesday the True Blue society met at the home of Mrs. Annie Thompson an tied a quilt.
 M J. Chester John Macouarrie, Charles Johnson, Leverett Thompson and James Sistare are spending the week in Boston.
 Frank Barlow has gone to East Hampton where he has contracted to do the stone work on house for Dr. Fred Fitch. formerly of this vicinity. Miss Nichols. who spent the week Oiiu WitA d party OI IT10nQS at her Mason's Island cottage, has returned to New York.
 Earl Millet has returned to his studies in the dental college in Bal timore, after a visit to his sister, Mrs. August Johnson.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb expects to spend the winter with relatives in New Mil ford. where she is now visiting.
 Miss Lizzie Doyle has been confined to her home by illness.
 On Motor Trip.
 Mrs. John B. Fitzpatrick and daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

Two days of good clear weather and a good attendance each day have as sured the managers of the Stafford fair that they will have plenty of what the third day may be.
 A crowd of 10000 on the opening day, and about the same number yes- terday, was very gratifying to the management. Poth's auto polo was a splendid attraction. as 1t is something entirely new In this section. Whitte- more's ponies have been here before, but they took well. especially among the women and children. Litz's train ed dogs are also favorites. The flying torpedo was a thriller and added much to the show. The troupe of Wilson wire artists seemed to please, and Louise Dayton, the celebrated chin balancer, came in for a good deal of attention.
 State Police visilant.
 The exhibits in the various exhibi- tfon buildings were completed Monday and were at their best when the fair opened Tuesday morning. The mid way is alive with games of all kinds and some of them are said to be strong. State Policeman Jackson closed a couple of them Monday. The diving girls easily had the largest at tendance of any of the side shows on Tuesday. The fortune tellers, the cane ringers, African dodgers and many other attractions helped to make up an interesting day. There is a large exhibit of cattle. The exhibitors must have had unusual success in this line this year. judging from the large number of exhibits as well as the nu- merous exhibitors.
 Intoxicating drinks are not allowed on the grounds. but there is ample op- portunity to buy sweet cider, and 1t Is said that some of it is not so sweet.
 Excellent Music.
 Colts Armory band is furnishing music.
 The fortune tel1ers seem to be able to induce many to go into the tents to have the future foretold and to Ieara of the wealth that they will some day possess.
 The park which few years ago was filled with horses and wagons IS now occupied by automobiles, by far the greater number using this means of coming to the fair. /
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
Pearia and RuhIea.

Pearls may be found nearly any where in waters inhabited by oysters or mussels. Some of Canada's fresh water pearls have fairly high value. The Mississippi has also yielded val uable pearls. Rubies have usually come from the East-India or Ceylon though South America has furnished some good specimens. Oil wells are really excavations into underlying lakes or fields" of petroleum, gener- ally found on this continent just above the Trenton limestone formation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

Blue and white striped cotton goods was used for the dress. The guimpe was made of white nainsook- The col Mar of white pique. This style is good for all wash fabrics. The closing is practical and the lines are graceful and comfortable. The skirt is a three piece model, Joined to the blouse under the belt Plaid wooden In soft blue and tan tones or red cashmere with a sim pie braid trimming in black, would de- velop this style nicely. The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 6. s, 10 and 12 years, and requires Is yards of 4O-inch material for a 12-year size for the dress, and 2 1-4 yards for the guimpe of 27-inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
ToURTELoTTE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL
To Be Secured by Committee Desig
 mated by School Board.

The school board of Thompson was reorganized Monday with EtheIbert Aldridge as chairman and Oscar Nun van secretary. The high school board is made up of Messrs. Aldrich, E. II. Cortiss. The teachers committee of Messrs. Munyan and Corttis, and the repairs committee of Messrs. Aldrich, Mills, Munyan and Ross. It was voted that Miss Adeline Steinberg remain as acting principal of the Tourtellotte High school until the Christmas ho.: days.' Messrs.. Aldrich, Munyan and Corttis were named as a committee to look for a permanent principal