davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
am 20. 2lopsm6er
@irb bas Stuutso6erseri6t Don
ObiO fi4 nit b.r 5rage Des Some
Ruls amsnbsmsnts befaHen.
@raumente in benz Manbamusbedabs
rsn fir Ra48dbluns Der Stim-
men fir ben Gag nnberaumt.
8eibe bon bsn y9rpdenen" segsn bas
6ome Rule Qmsnbsment aneez
itrensten pro3efe iollen ror
Dem 8. De5.mbsr srlebigi
frerbeu.

Columbus, IL. Nopem6er. =
glm sSreitas bem 20. Ronember ipirb
bds Stats S6ergeri6t bic 4rsu=
msnte in Sim Manbamusperfabren
anb0ren. bas Don Der @nti Galoons
aiaa sesen ben Stuatsietretdr 9ra.
pes anbdngig semd9t tporben 1T. un.
cine Na93dbluns Der Stimmsn gu err
sipinasn, bic fir unb tpiber bas
6ome Rule Qfmenbement unb bds
robibitionsnmenbemsnt gslegentli9
Der iiingiten Dabl in Samilton, Gupa-
boga, Srantlin unb 2utas gountD ab.
gege6en iporben iinb.
sSn eriter 2inie pir6 bas 0eri6t
bic }rass entideiben, Of es bas Re9t
BAT bic Na45dbluns Der Stimmen,
bic fir unb tpiber bic beiben 9fmen>
Dement'S a6seaeben porbsn, ansuprb>
neH. Sieie Gnti9eibung ipirb allsr
Wlbrf4einli6ieit na9 auf ben PRO-
teit bin erfolgsn, ben Generalaniualt
Sogan Su unter6reiten gebentt uHb in
bem sr bebaupteH fpiro, baB benz Ss>
ri6tsbof teiu berartigss Re6t suitebt.
SOate bas Staats Oberseritt ents
Idsiben, baB Der @eridtsbof bas
Re6t pct bic Rafsdbluns Der Stims
men ansuprbuen, 70 fperbeH bann be
puntte III ber 8ldse, tpel6e Don ben
ansebliden llHreselmdBistsiten gels.
sentlid Der Dabl banbslH, in grpGs
guHg se5ogen iperbsn.
Wian slaubt allSemsiu, bab fotuohl
bus Staats Obsrseridt ME au9 bas
Common pleas Geri9t DON Jrdnts
Tin Gountb, fpo bic 9fnti Galoon.2is
ga einen pro5eb anbdngig genadi
bat, Inn cine senaue Definition bss
5pme Rule 9lmenbements gu erlaH.
gen, bisie 5rasen DOR bem 8. O.sems
Der erlebigen molten. bd an bieIem Sa>
ae bas Some RuIe 2fmsnbement in
&raft ireten Ipl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
Gim fitrdihes Sort BEL
gmDrna
Coll auf cine 8inaffe
bes Ser. ct. areu3ers
neiiee" gefeu-
ar+ + = 4 % =,

bes Ser. ct. &reu3ers
aIenneiiee" gefeu-
ert ba6en.
Son0on II. gtop. Cine 3e.
peiGe aus aonitantinopel iagt, oab
am 9ienitag cine Yinaiie opn Dem
amerifaniiAen Gan3erfreu3er Gen.
neiice" periu6te, in ben @afen BON
SmDrna eir5nfabren, trob bes Der.
bots, oaB fein iremoes iSabr3eug in
ben Saien fonnnen 0iirfe, imo ems
Der Sorts auf bic Hinaiie gefciert
babe, Die ii6 Damn 5lriid5og Ger
aapitdn Der ,Senneiiee" ioG gedltbert
ba6er, oaB er oenno6 llnO tros oes
@erbots Der tiirfii6en 9iegieruHg IN
ben Safen eiillallfen ueroe.
8aibington. 3. g., H. 9tob.
SSSn bieiigen 9iegierltngsfreiien identt
man Ser Ra6ri6t feinen @lanben
6ab bon einem Sort bel Snprna ailT
cine 9inaiie Der .5enncFee" geieuert
moroen lei. Sefretdr Saniels iagte,
,6aB, menn Iih etiuas 3erartiges CT.
eignet babe, oas Gepartement biz
gum 0tittlpo6 einen oetaiIlirten Be
ri6t IN S0Gnoen BADEN lpiirOe, er eS
aber in5luiihen nift iiir n6tbig halte,
iid. nit oem areu5er in @erblloln9
8u ieben
SefretGr GanieIS iagte auf, bob
Die ,lemeiiee" feine sinpeiIlln9en er'
balten babe, iif III ben 9aIen Don
smprna 5r begeben uno Dab Die aa'
pitdne ser ,Senneiiee" iuie audi Der
,,gprt6 Carolina" MIR allgemeine Srl'
itruftionen erbalten battenL i'm nit
tellGnoiihen Wieer 81 bleiben llno ole
c'yntereIien Der g(nerIfaner 5ll pobren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
3ipei 3emti6e
Oil na 6 oem u g(usbru1 bes
&rieges in 2onoon
naturaliiirt pur.

2on6on II. 9op. Cine be}iig'
li6e 6rage i'm llnterDmts beantlpor.
tcno, Iagte am Gienitug Der 9h!liiter
oes Snnern Mcaenna, DAB er bcnI
Baron 9rinp BON S6ro0er lul6 SAT-
Iilts 9iittersbaltiien, bon Der @att.
fiersfirma s. s. S6r66er & Co.,
nod 9iirgerpopicrc belpiIiot babe,
uahOent Der arieg allsgcbrod)cn mar,
neil er iiber5eugt oanon mar, oab cs
I'M oifelltlifen SSntereiic gemcicu iei
iolheS 3li tbut.
Gin Sobn Oes 9arons pon SGr6.
ser fdntpft in ser 6ellticben 9lrmee
llno Die 9lIOerrncn ser Staot 2ouOou
batten gegen Die @ep0britnq Der &ilr'
oerpapiere oil Den @ater protcltirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
aus(ano ue(egrap@.
Die Sefferretber ergrei-
fen In @alijien wieber
SteGffeniipe.

slmIterbam Dia 9onoon, tS.
9eobember. Cine IN @ien inter Oem
Datitm bonn GienitnS erlaiienen ge.
famtinahlng Imltct pie folgt:
.s(us Der 9tahbarifait BON 9rafau
rorriideno. crobertcu unierc Grlippen
Die pcrbcritr gertbciOieultgslinie OeS
SeinSes an unierer Rurogren5e Sn
Der @cseno bon 8ol6ronn nno Silica
Tim iiiOliden GoIcnl geIanaten Die
Siniien MIR in Dem 9ereid rtlerer
slrtilIcrie. Eie- iejnoIihr Snimtteric
lpuroe iiberaa SlriitscidIaeen. Gins
unierer Siesimenter madte 600 8e.
inngenc.
Ser Siea Der Gelitiden bel
&iitiIc iibt ifon iciHe Birfiiug auf
Die Gitnation I'M allgenieiiten aus.
tire
llni6ulo.
3pnbon, II. gopember. - Das
Rrkgsminiiterium bat am Dienitas
9lbenb cine GrtlGrlulg erlniien, in
ipelaer es nit a[er Gntfdiebenbeit
bic 8ebauptilnssn Der Oeutidsn, baB
bic eneliihen 9ruppen Dunn Dunn
anasln bsnubten. IN 9lbrebe itelIt uno
ieinerieits bebouptet, bab bsrartise
gsidoiIe BON ben Ssutftsn foipobI in
fJruntrsi9 .pis In sIftitG bsnust pors
ben tnh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
Ser pplniihe Graz
Sfarbed
II inter- berqntlaeebes6 8 d .
perratbs perbd ftet.

~ - - ~ ~ y - -
perratbs Der rbd ftet.
@enebio, II. ROpem6er. 9raf
Gleranbsr Started, Elm poInii4er
sriegsrutb 9tbseoroneter, 9i5es sprd,
iibent bes polnii1en &lubs in Wien
unb eines Der prominenteiten Mitslies
Der Der poIenpartei, purbe am 8,
Rppember in Reuntartt. 9dIi5ien. I'M.
ter Der @ntIose Oss SOaperratbs Ders
baftst.
5tar6et mar Der Tii9rer Der poIni.
fd)sn 6reitpiaigsn ppu Sit 9aIiaien
uHo organiIirte bic polnilrhe 9egion.
bic @nbe 9luguit 5000 Mann tart aus
Genbero ousmarIhirte. sSm Septem=
Der ipurpe aber bic 2egion idon in
NeI5ana, Weit Gali5ien, aufgelOIt,
neil 9raf Stdrbet perlanat bate, baB
bic W2itglieber iia ipeigern ioIlten. ben
WiilitGreib ab3uleeen, es lei oenn, oaB
er cine neue &Iauiel entbaLte, babin'
loutenb, baB bic polnii6e 2egipn or.
gatttIirt iporben lei. I'm fir bic BE.
freillna 9olens au tdmpfen.
sSn elmer 8eriammlun1 Der SIt
@aliSiihen Settipn bes pcInii6en Na-
tipnal &ommittees purbe Starbet
res bal6 fharf astabeIt, tporaui er uub
einias ieiuer 9tnbinaer aus Sem 4pms
mittee austruten.
Srdf Stdrbet ipurbe unter Dill.
tdr Gstprte suerit nah Sratau uHo
bann ndh Mieu eebra6t.
Gin Sob fir BEN &apitGn
SO illerppn Der 6 m ben.
2onbon, IL. Hop. Sin Sdreis
HsH,. Sas etner Graa tn Glasgow pcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

BON $4750,O00 in oieiem ilnb bon
SIG, 100000 i'm nG6iten Sa9re gu er.
warten iei.
@eitere @eyluBmittel, Die beiteuest
meroen fonntenL ieien iiift porbanoen
nno 3aber nliilie Der nod fpeiter auf.
5nbringenoe getrng DON oreibunbert
Dtillionen &flnO Steling ourb cine
9rieasanleihe anfae6raflt nerOen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

ROT Der ein5ise Wann in benz DOrfe
mar, Der DON ben Deutften .niHt be-
Iditist purbe unb baB ibm Die ipeiben
s3iesen bon ben 0eutfden sefhenft
iporben iparen, bamit er nit ibnen Die
poiition Der fran3Oiii6en 9ei9iBe
iignaliiiren tDnne.
Surot Ioa pdbrsnb oes pro5efies
feline GGulo .einaeitanben 1aben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

iia nad anridtuns eines Sdabens
bon etpa $3.50 duf bus gorberbaus
bes 9errn Dsnman eritredte unb bort
ebenialls sinsn Sdaben pon $100
anridtets. Gbe bic duf glldrm 764
berbeisesilte JeuerDsbr bic Jlammsn
l0Iden tonnten, batten bieielben aud
ein nebsnan sslssenes Dramebaus ers
sriffsn, bas um etipa $500 beiddbigt
lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
Sai1snahritbt.n.

Sem Dorf, II. gfop 9(nge.
fonnuen: y@innepasfo" DON 2o,p
Don.
aIbgrgansen: r0ipnbmm" nod Sfot.
teroam
@tbroItar. 8aIiirt: r&e O'SSS
tuIia" non 9teD gort, ua6 gleapeI
beItimnt.
2tberpooI. gIngef. ..Wegart.
tic" BON WtontreaI.
2onoon. 9lngcf,; .gljnnetot-
ia" bon gteIp Oorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
uuS &reusritter

M aurer uuo &rcuSritter.
Sine uuBerprbentIi6e ariessbeIofe
nuna lit bsm Mdurer MiIbelm Sill
ber aus Querfurt Sutbeil aeporoen.
9lls 9egleiter eines Diptiipnsautos,
bas auf elmer 'Sabrt bur9 feinblihe
9ranatsn suiammeusei9ofen moroen
mar, eeIang es ibm, bic ipiftiseu Dis
ptiionsbefeble Dor benz beransiIenben
sseinb in Si9erbeit su brtngen. Sn
Mneriennung bieier berUorragenbeu
&riegstbat irurbe er unter 8erlsibung
bes Girernen &reuSes 2. uHb l, aIaifs
gum @iasisIeps5sI bef6rbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
-GsHsr.

aurs mad Z iIbr 9sRern Gbsnb
brad IN BEN 9interbuufs 30. 2024
mal!isH atasaus sla Grlss saSl sai
Evening star., 1914-07-19

D you're off tomorrow" said Joan, rising. II
hope you have beautiful summer in
Maine"
Il wish you'd decide to spend your va
cation at Ross Island too, Joan,' urged
the principal of Number Three for the
tenth time.
II hardly think I'll care for Maine this
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Careful" Joan lifted flushed face from the babys
fluffy dress and gazed in scornful good humor at her
sister. @Who you, Madam, to talk to me about
care? Please remember that have brought up four,
and that used to have to mother you when you were
younger than this aat-nosed cherub.'
Janet, superior in her motherhood, and animated
with the common instinct of happy young wives to
marry off all unmarried creation gave no heed to this
reproof. aSince you love children much, Joan you
should have married and had lot of them"
"A lot of time l had for such nonsense!' Joan
torted.
@That's So It's been so long ago that younger
children forget how you took Fathers place when he
died. suppose shouldn't be inclined to forget, if
YOU hadn't always been cheerful about and seemed
like teaching much And suppose we'd consider
what you'd done sacrifice"
Sacrifice! Be still, Child! Me as a martyr, with
eighteen hundred for ten months work. and nobody to
spend it on but myself"
aBut there were plenty of spend it until the
last few years. We'd your sacrifice clearly,
Janet continued, "f you hadn't been successful, if
you hadn't become such prominent woman, if you
weren't SO altogether happy in your career
Happy! Successful Just listen to your mother
talk, Matthew" She buried her face in the baby's
feathery lawn; then looked up at her sister with
about marriage for everyone, what would you say,
Janet, if in my old age should decide to marry?'
Janet's pretty mouth fell agape @You get-mar-
ried? Why'd never thought of it for you-now"
at is preposterous isn't it?' said Joan, with her
cheerful smile. am not merely ordinary old maid,
but the kind of old maid that institution. I'm
the last in town that people would expect
to marry"
aThat's not because you're old: it's because you
are competent, complete, sef-suficent, that
you don't need man."
@Yes imagine that's just the way they think. And
where is the that would dream of falling in
love with me?"
aWell, you see,' excused Janet, @they all believe you
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Wax the principal of Number Three for the
@s9gyO tenth time
Il hardly think I'll care for Maine this
summer-though don't know where shall CO."
@Think it again, and anyhow write me-"
@Oh, yes, I'll write you
@Wel if you must be going, goodby, JOAN"
@Goodby, Miss Mason
1t was phenomenon of their friendship that, though
both were principals Joan @Joan" and Miss Mason
period of equality of the relationship of twenty years
before, when Miss Mason had been the worshiped
teacher and Joan had been the patronzed pupil with
tight, thick braid down her gingham dress.
AS Joan, erect strong, fresh looking though rather
severely dressed, walked slowly beneath the naples
toward her sisters the picture of Miss Mason remained
inssently in her mind, and added its influence to the
thoughts that for weeks had been wagng revolutionary
against her pleasant and respected mode of life.
Miss Mason was rather stout, bit ashmatic, and her
impoverished hair had obviously accepted aims from
some wealthy head. Though generous when her
own ease not involved, she had grown querulous
and seish she stiff in body and mind; and long
since her oncesprited work had cooled and hardened
into the grooves of unchangng routine. And solitary,
loving no one beloved by one! And thus onward
to the end,aone all alone, in her precise, dustless,
stuffy luxurious apartment with its and racks
hand painted satin sofa cushions against which it would
be sacrilege to lean.
As she gazed upon this nsstent picture the thought
that menaced Joans imagination Was she not
headed inevitably toward middle-age duplicate of
that existence?
TANET that wise old mother of twenty, watched
Joan with jealous apprehension while her sister cooed
over Matthew Allison, r @Be careful Joan, she warned.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

have chosen single bessedness from preference and
happy in it.
aAnd they believe have for sentiment or
romance?"
aOf course they do, smiled Joan. $50 don't you see
that, wanted to marry, I'm fixture as an old
maid?"
TOAN when she had reached her two rooms on Walnut
street, sitting before her Mirror again went over the
matter about which for weeks her thoughts had been
revolving. Yes, she had been happy enough And she
had high standing too: she was chairwoman OF the
lecture committee of the Womens Club; the superin-
endent of the local charity society considered her his
chief adviser; she was constantly being interviewed
about civic problems Yes, she had been success, IN
many ways most envlabe success
But latterly there had awakened in her realization
that something had been lost out of her life. Love,
children she had to feel, the supreme happl-
ness of womanhood, and somehow this happiness had
passed her by. True years ago, love had once come
knocking her door, but too many had then been de-
pendent upon her. and besides she then in the first
flush of enthusiasm about her work. And so she had
sent David Western his way, and she had gone on
hers.
But now she yearned dizzy desperately for her lost
She appraised herself critically in the glass; searching
to see if there anything make her undesirable to
man. She could not honestly that there To
be sure there few faint lines of gray her brown
hair her face longer had the petal tint and softness
of fifteen years ago. and her well made clothes
plain almost to the point of bruskness but she was
healthy, fresh looking-yes and really handsome for
thirty-ive Uglier women were married every day.
But
Westville had long since definitely accepted her as
too matter of fact and businesske and too satisfied
with her lot, have any time for sentiment She had
dozens of friends, who respected and admired her
tremendously; but the last thought of any bachelor
among them would have been to try to make love to
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

ed his plant until today 1t stands un- rivaed in New England if not in the county. This has been brought about by Mr. Pierson's wonderful executive ability combined with a determina- ton to furnish only the very best of everything in the plant line. An idea of the magnitude of his plant is shown by the facts that he now has hundreds of acres, eighteen of which are under glass, also that 1t takes II, ,000 tons of coal a year to heat these glass gardens. Doubtless many have read a description of these wonderful gardens as publish ed recently in The Country Life in America and several accounts else where, of the various Gold Medals awarded Mir Pierson at the Nation al Flower Shows in New York. Mir. Pierson is a notable example of Thrifty Swede Woodstock and other towns in this section fortu- nately have many sterling men and women of this Nationality,
 GEO. E. SHAW.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
EASTER FLOWERS
 FOR Church Decorations

For several years l have supplied
 many of the Churches in this sec tion with Easter Lilies, Agalias,
 Palms and Cut Flowers that have caused the wonder and admiration of all because of their excellence. The reason is the carnation, sweet peas and other cut flowers come from the Bowen Private Green houses in Woodstock where the finest quality are raised, largely for the pleasure of seeing what can be produced. The Lilies, Potted Plants come from the justly cele- brated Pieyson Greenhouses of Cromwell We say justly celebrated because from a very small begin ming some 42 years ago, Mir. Pier
 son, a modest unassuming Swede has gradually enlarged and improv-
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
COUGH TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to Vinol. Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold. it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get foot hold.
 Now isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough Is to build up your run down condition again?
 Mrs. n. A McGee of Waycross, Ga. says: q had chronic cold and cough which kept me awake nights for two years and l felt tired all the time. vinol cured my cough and feel stronger in every way"
 The reason Vinol Is so efficacious in such cases is because 1t contains in & delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative clements of cod liver oil. with tonic. blood build. ing iron added.
 Chronic coughs and colds yield to vinol because it builds up the weak. ened. rundown system.
 You can get your money back any time if vinol does not do all we say
 P. S.-ror itching. burning skin trx our Saxo Salve. We guarantee t.
 J. F. Donahue, Druygssl, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
CORBETT HEIRS
 CLOSE CONTEST
Widow To Get S19,000 And
 The Homestead
COURT OPPOSES APPEAL
Settlement Reached on Order of Judge plstt After-Four Conference -Deelares That Estate Would
 Be Wasted in Law Suits.

New Haven.-The fight over the estate of Thomas W. Corbett, was settled in the probate court after a conference of four hours between counsel for the widow, Mrs. Rose Cor bett, and the trustees, Mrs. Hannah Hogan and Miss Kate Corbett. The matter came before the court on petition for the right of appeal from the distribution, the trustees seeking the appeal Judge Omar W. Piatt of Milford, was on the bench and he told the lawyers that there was ab- solutely no sense in an appeal, that the money of the estate would only be wasted and he ordered them to get together. In the original distribution to which the trustees objected the widow received s32.000 with third interest fin the homestead, ownership of 27-29 Broadway. and the Langroek property on Elm street, with a third interest in the factory at Southing- ton. Under the agreement entered Into the widow receives the home stead outright with S19,000 In cash and the other property. The home stead is valued at s32.000 so that the difference in the cash allowance is met exactly by the value of two-thirds of the homestead. This allotment rep resents her dover which she elected to take instead of a fund in trust under the will. When the agreement had been reached Judge Platt ordered the paper signed at once, but as the trustees were not in court the mat ter went over for five days.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Are sted for Biaekmail.

Hartford.-Charged with sending threatening letters to Sylvester c. Dunham president of the Travellers Insurance company, man giving his name as Chauncey II. Hovey of Springfield. Mass. was arrested by Detective Sergeant Melberger after a hand to hand fight The man had sent letters to MT. Dunham demand ing 5000 and threatening him with death if he failed to leave the money in a designated place. One letter was signed Plying Arrow" and the second had the added words, "a desperate man."
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
HOW Franklin Learned Manners.


 Franklin collected thirteen princi ples to cover the small amenities of daily life. Each week he picked out one and practiced 1t diligently. thus creating habit. It took three months 10 cover them all Each year he prao- ticed each one four full weeks. He kept this up for many years. The un' couth Franklin of early manhood. who found fault with his wife for giving him a silver spoon and china bowl for his bread and milk instead of a pewter spoon and earthenware crock. developed into the statesman and man of the world who won the respect of Englishmen. the admiration of French. men and the gratitude of Americans.- Engineering Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
lneorporatlon ArtIeIes FIIed.

Hartford.--Among the documents filed In the office of the secretary of state are; Incorporation of the E. A. Fuller Tobacco Co., of Hartford. cap ital stock $6o,000l certificate of ir
 crease of capital stock of Pardee, Efienberger Co., of New Haven. from s95 900 to Sl00,0oo; change of name of the Connecticut Aeroplane Co.,. of New Haven to Connecticut Air Craft Co; incorporation of R. o, Clark and $50 .uO0; incorporation of ]. A. Leverty and Bro. Bridgeport, capital s60. 900.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Reeluse Hangs Himself.

Merrow The body of Charles Wal ker. wood chopper. who had lived the life of a recluse here. was found in his shack, hanging from rafter by his belt strap. The medical ex- aminer gave verdict of suicide. Walker was about 45 years old and came here last November Residents of Merrow told the medical examiner that of late Walker had given indica- tions of being mentally unbalanced.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Republicans Win Three.

Danbury.The Republicans carried three of the four wards In the city election, the remaining ward going Democratic as usual. It was an off, year election. one councilman being elected in each ward and in two of the wards aldermen. A total of HOO votes were cast. The Progressive vote showed n falling off from last year despite the aggressive campaign of that party Only 130 Progressive votes were boiled against 200 year ago. The socialist vote also showed a decrease. As a result the city board will stand eight Democrats and four Republicans, the Democratic ma jority due to the hold over.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
kuffoeatlon After EplIspsY.

Waterbury.-Thomas Curtin. aged 30 of Winsted, was found dead in his room in the Stafford house on East Main street Medical Examiner Crane pronounced death the result of acci dental suffocation following an epilep- tic convulsion. Curtin has been working in Waterbury as & maehinist for the last year He was subject to N epileptic fits.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
ou, of the melIen Case.

Bridgeport Stiles Jadson has prac- tieally resigned his office of state at torney for Fairfield county. His re- quest that he be relieved of all duties in connection with the state attor- ney's office until July l has been granted and it is not expected that he will be reappointed when his term expires on June 1. This means, of course that he will not have any thing further 10 do with the proseeu- ton of Charles s. Mellen for the Westport wreck, and Judge Futile who granted Mr Judsons request has appointed Attorney General John H.. Light and Hugh Ahearn. state attor- ney for Hartford county, to look after that case.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
ordered paid
HaM,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fer any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY < co. Toledo O. We, the undersigned have known F. ]. Cheney for the last l5 wears. and believe him perfectly honorable in sil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligA tions made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O Half's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ac- fing directly upon he blood snd mucous sur. hoes of the system. Testimonialsi sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halfs Family Pills for constipation. Ady