davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR sALE-A fine draft horse. Also
a lot OF second hand lumber cheap.
F. P. Kelley L'br. Co. 11-1s-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR RENT-one flat consisting of
s roomss with baths. in Hayes Bldg.
Inquire OF Jepson at Pastime Bowl
ing alley. 11.2o-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR RENT - One nicely furnished
1double front room for rent. 625 Og-
den ovenue. Bell phone 5S5-J. 17-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

MODERN FRAME RESIDENCE, IS
rooms, baths, gas, electricity;
block from P. o. Nice dwelling
and ideally adapted to renting
rooms Address A. B. c., West
Virglnlan office. 1o-7-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

5WANTED-lArge cotton rags for
cleaning presses. &c per Id.
Tairmont West VIrgin1an Office.
1861.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
LOST

FoCKETBooK LOST Saturday
night on 9:15 Grant Town street
car. pocketbook containing Broth
erhood Railroad Trainmen receipts
and other va1uables. Finder please
return to Fmt. Pig. & Pub. Co. Of
flee. 11-16-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

The Meredith Street Feed Stables,
opposite the county jail, have been
repaired and reopened for the PUB
lie patronage. Especial attention
will be given to boarding horses and
catering to the transit trade.
10-26-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR sALE-17 acres, more or less.
fronting on Maple avenue, about
500 It. 10 minutes walk to court
house. Also 12-room house, mod
ern. Price and terms reasonable:
M. N. Barns, 40S Maple Ave. 11-6tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR sALE-or trade for city. proper
ty 1877 acres close town. w A.
Lawler, Room 20, Trust Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS For
rent for light house keeping. APP.
4 Z ply at COS CASTOR Ave. 11-16-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
T--
WANTED

kIwANTED WORK ny the day By
s5sS;wvhite woman. Call Bell telephone
192:w. or 521 Walnut Ave. 11.2o-3t
FOR HSALE-one electric hair drier.
eau Bell phone 192.w. or 52l Wal
nut Ave. 11-20-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

RESTAURANT FOR SALE - Sur
rounded by factories and street
car stop. Will sell at a bargain II
sold at once. Bell phone 76-J. 11-16-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR SALE "A number Of thorough
bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Rsd
cockerels. Prices reasonable. Call
or address, Geo. Weiss, Watson.
w. Va. Cons. phone 24s-X.
10-19-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
FOUND

FOUND
YOU CAN sell the UNBEATABLE
gas mantle in every place. where
gas lights are burned, Something
new. Absolutely necessary. In
slant sales. Big profits. Write
quick. THE HENRY-EARLE CO.,
43 Dodge Power Building, Detroit,
Michigan. 11-14-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-A 4-room cot
tage; all modern conveniences,
close In. For particulars address
A. c. Kendall, Warrington, Rt.
No. 2, w. Va. 11-12-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR SALE = One roll top desk and
one old style walnut bookcase.
Call 1879 Cons. Phone. 10-27-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR sALE-or trade for city proper
ty 1917 A. close in. w. A. LAWYER.
Room 20, Trust Co. Bldg. 11-21-25
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR SALE - Blank Oil and Gas
Leases, South Penn form, also AS
signments of Lease and House
Leases. Apply West Virgtnian Of
flee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
For SALE

FOR SALE - Five stands OF bees.
Three new empty hives and other
supplies, BIT Hamilton St., Con:
Phone 6o2-Y. 1o-23-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
FOR RENT.

s nine room tOrick) house. Wheel
ing Ave.
Wheeling Ave.
II seven room (frame) house,
Wheeling Ave.
Inquire for further particulars.
Brooks 81. Hutchinson, Bell phone. Of
dee. 223: Res. 176. Consolidated,
gf2s. 8-24-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

Fop EIoi II3. and NJ "a "a r. Nv
$50 IT, Choice location for.a fine
residence on corner lot. Lots may
be sold off this, Call or address
GA Locust Ave-. City. 9-22-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

In the world cannot save you from
loss in case Of fire. The only way to
guard against loss ID to take ont Q
policy with us. Then you have abso-
lutte insurance against peCuniary loss.
Our rates for insurance on dwell.
ings and household goods are so small
that it is wrong TO be without it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FOR sALE-Blank.; coal options at
the West virgtnian office. ?s'2-26=ft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23

FoR RENT-one nicely furnished
room. Apply Mrs. Brown, Hall
Block. Bell Phone 7s6-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Dir arnlsM gOrUGtsr.
g,pn 4. ). 0ailni

Sert alma i'd oeS 9IbenoS 81
8ictt Gs miro nod fcits gcbranf
@ern 500 i'd @eIpiuni pom Fa'
picrr Rod iino fcinc gorlen CT.
boutl~
Gieier 5toBIeui5cr oes n|IaDl'
ntouues" BON 56ciiel (Smnmhmg
,.eappcamls" fam mir reltlid IN
ben Siun. olS i'd IN ciuenl groBeiI
Barrier gIattc cine Slrtitelrei6e iIber
Sic ,aimitiec wiIieuidlaitlidc Repc-
liitioit~ aeleieu bate. Inter anoerer
iranaoiiIbcn 8eleDrten 5peitcn mo
Sritten,ianaes bate lid bort Elm Pbp-
iltcr iiio G6eluiicr glatieus Molircil
ii cntbiiiioItiifcu Eoveu iber oiele
pernlittbeic iuiiicnIdaitIidje llrnluol
auliq aeoubert. I'M oouu 81 oem
5hhlle 5u fonimen: gSc iieiergrei'
ieno oieic Jcuohitiou iein miro, oelto
uonHdnoiger miro alid oic ipirtb-
idlaitlidc uuo iojiale llnupdl5inlg
iein iino 6eIto eroBer mitbu bic
Siniuic oes @liides, oas oer aIsoann
pon ser ancdjtidait Der @ateric pol.
itanoiqcr beircite WiciIId genieBcn
iuiro!~ gIIio: llniere gnteI uho llr.
ciireI pcrocu. oouf oeu 81 erlparteu-
Oen Sortihriitep porigsiiienitait mp
Ichuif, ipcniger 5u drbeitcn brau1en
uno ,oobcr~ gliidliNer Iein.
SIS iIt lpirtIih mert1piiroig, wie
pcit perbreitet gepiiie 5ormen oe7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
(sr,cl(en, uon NuSc.

9lnldbIid ieines OicSid6rigen eIc-
6urtStoges, 10 miro ais Der Oeilt4
idea 9leids6anptItoot geidjriebcn,
bat Der Gcutibe aaiier Dem eIene-
ralsQireftor ser a0nigIihcn @lil-
iee'L Or. 9ope, oie erblide 9loeIs-
ipilroe Derlieben. gio6oem 9oOc
id)on Dor eiter Jieibe bon aSa6rcn
sum 0ldnge zines @irfliden @ebei.
men 9iot6es nit ocm IiteI GreGenj
einporeeitiesen mar bat cr nit Oie'
ier ieltcuen 9Ius5eiAuumg wubl oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
crr idllpeOiidle Nnnrrn,nn.

slnlGBlib oes idtueOiiden @otera.
5ias, Der ben 3lued bntte, Sen 9onig
mo oie acgieriino 5n iibcr5euacu.
oos golf petlonac, oaB S6meoei iih
riiitc, oumit es 6ereit ici m6glitei.
slmerionss9l idldeeu 9iuBlano'S CT.
iolgreidl III begeencn ibreibt Oie
o&rcu55eiiltu9":
Ger grobte @eitGiGtSibrei6er boil
S1meOeu 6. @. G5eiicr, GuBert. ,7ie
9'ation ioI lid icIbit in Dem Sploel
Der @eihihte idoueu .., 3, lpeItbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
HOME, SWEET HOME !
lle6erietuua aus vSig6 eiie-"

llc6eriebiiue ans aSia6 Siie."
-----
Gs pnr ein jinger 8rauiefopi
Sn g9iiieuidnften iuobl erfabren;
@erbuBt mar ibm Der alte 3opi,
gqie all oeu feinereH Stolaren.
9tilr eie gernlnit eiu SSOeol Il
4aS par ieiu 2eititeru aaemol,
Seiu jilnges 9erJ mar uouer 3rpei.
iel,
1'rnn slaibte er ou feiuen EeuicIl
Seiu raiionuircnOcr @critohO
D1otf iolde 9ebren niht besreifen;
5reu por iein Serj inO rein sic
SanO,
gSos ioltc er I'M 6initern idlpeiien2 ?
Gle 2iebe mar ieiu SeiGetbnnL
Sein einjig GOougeIhtn;
"a mar nidt Der getiugite 3peiicl,
God nimner glaubf er au ben Eeu.
fell
glnein 81 iein mar0 ibm gar ldAper,
60 trat er in ben Stano Der Gbe;
Sin @eibdeu, grab 10 iltug uie er,
SeiH GbenmoB, bonn 9oPi 5lr 3e6c.
Wonj ungetriibt pergiug Die Belt,
0lur bin uno oa ein 6isHeu Streit;
1aS eibts ia imner, obnc 3weiieI,
@cr glmIbte oo an cinen Ieniel?
Qie sdluieoernultter fam ms
Sous,
@1it 9iiten &aiien nnO oergIeiteu;
2ie na9m iid pie Elm Gn9el aus,
60 ianit lmo title fouuf iie idIei-
den.
Ge idDien, ql5 pGr's ein Earaoies,
ssbr siiden5ettel mar 10 iiiB;
Gin gliidlidJ Seim DarS, obne 3iuei'
ieI,
I'rum eIaubte er an feineH aeuiei
llpo tpie es bolt i'm 9e6en gebt:
ut oa Elm gIiidlih Seim ouf Groeit
Gas nod BON feinem Sturui nm.
lUebt
Ner Deib. mas allies nod tam iuer'
Oenl
IS Qab balt cinen groBeu Grah r
3nu aompfplub Uar6 ons Sdloigc
mad,
Nerpiidt mar taft Der leBte 3ueiIel
Gr gloubtc beinab' an Den EcuieIl
Sm Borne lpieot mon nidt ooa
Mort,
Eoh INNER idl1gt eS tieie Bunoen;
Milo eing e5 ale Gage iort
90 qiialDoll idieneu ibu Die Stun.
Sen.
Sin Iodterleiu tpths idnea 6eran
llno tina oudj balls III lieben an
giiu aab es ierner feineu 3meiieL
81 glallbtc tcauirtIi6 az Den Ieutell
Sm garIor iaB lie bis 5ilr gaadt,
Nlit cirem giibhcu, flir5 geitorei;'
getm maiten 2idt paro oo gcladt,
sic titerteu iih in oie S1rcu
@elpaltig itlug iic ods alaoler
Gcrihlolien mar oie 4orlortbiir'
tbs raabtc i'm him alien 3iUeiieI,
ur gldubtc iuabrlit oil ocn leilirl
60 ding eS mondjes Sabr nod tort,
8nr S6lle paro OaS SonS, oae
id6ne;
Qem Wlabncn balf. feiil ernitesNort,
Ser gooeH ipoIlte oit erOrobhen.
4gari cr SEN eineu @cd 1iRoHs,
Qani idor Elm onO'rer IN oos @auSi
llno obtpdrtS eing'S, obn' aaen3ipei-
iel,
Gr glaubtc iider oll oen Feuirl
Ser areiit oa nitt 5uHi Iettcn SdluL
g9enu ale ooiinunaSIierac wcidenY
gr Itiir3t i'd N OeH 8irtbsbollS'
oiidlnI
Qin i'm sen 6tieoen ln erreifen-
gIs 1rainp oiyrdppnnocrt' Ct ooS
Qun0,
Ger einif 10 itoI5 i'm 2eben ItonO;
,$n Icinenl Ser5 iuo9nt ltiilgit teill
3peiieI
ST dlarbt iosur an otclc FelIicI!
u. q. 2.
~. ,.,,,.., Olarnnfer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
9lr6citcrIdJntstIe0e il eaO.gImcrifa.

9ic lo5lale WeieBgebimo, inreiet
Or. RoIotoiusfi i'm .9icihs6otcn9
Iicat befanrtlid nod III oanj 9(neri-
la iebr im 9lrgcu. GieS oilt 6eion..
OcrS iiir Die Stoatcn ocs Iatciniidcn
9lmcrifu. GS lit einrS scr ueriqeit.
lpubren mo ebrliden Gcroiculte. sic.
I6 Der irii6ere YrdIiocut Siooiepelt
iun iein Ndteriano erporbcn 6ot, odB
CT ruenigltenS bel sen 5miidenIiaofli-
djen Giicnbabnen, 8. +. bel oen 81
HiciL pcl1c mebrerc 5taotcu our6-
lanlell oie Seriiderlmg ser Neamtcn
ino Gilenbabnarbeiter oeicbli6 lett
lcgen tonntc. llniere ItctS ui5ii.
lrleoenen o@enoiien" oenen oaS
Sempo iniercr io5iolcn @eietge6ung
nod INNER piel 5u lanelam iit nib.
tel MIR ciiigc Sabre III ciner 6obrif
Siioaaierito'S nrbeiten ooer cine Dor
tigc 9Irbeitcr- 3eiiing leien. Sic
uHrOcn baum uieqeid)t uon ibrrn oft
sans nnnlo9Iiden 6oroeruueen 9e-
bcilt uocr luenieiteus beiheioener &c.
poroen iein.
9obei iinS ser Ioft, sic ahlg6cit
nto 9eideiocnbeit ser 9lrbcitcr OcS
lateimiden 9lmcrifa iolpeit iie
uibt Ourb iremoc (meiit italieuiitbc
uno ipaniide) So5ioliiten nno 9lndr-
d)iiten oiTgebest iino, i'm bohiten
Wra0c on5uertennen. 9Irbeiter.@cr.
cine baben iid5 in oei lebten 5e3n
Sa5ren beiouoers IN Feru uuo Chile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

@tpfel6er S.orqe. sic
iiirdten 6eiidhOia, ein Sonnet ooer
Metcorit Tonne Der @elt ploblib oen
llntcrgong bringen? Die 6urdt boz
be ib nod ME ee0abtl" - 0Sa, Sle
Ga6en aud feiuc @liQioueu."
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
U. s. FACING DEFICIT
Customs Receipts Falling of Follow ing Embargo on
 Shipping.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The United States Treasury is facing serious de- he1t as result of a decline in GUS toms receipts brought about by in dustrial stagnation incident to the gen eral European war. Congress and the Administration must meet the prob legn of raising more revenue, if the conflict abroad rages longer than few weeks.
 Practically all transatlantic shipping Is under an embargo and the receipts from customs are reduced. Just how much this reduction will be is hard to estimate at this time, but no doubt is entertained here the American Gov ernment will have to enforce econo- mics for the next year or employ some other taxing power.
 Realizing this situation Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance, says Congress must remain ir session continuously until the war cloud has lifted from Europe. He believes II not safe now to adjourn for even three months.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Asks Damage for scare.

New Haven.-Through her attor- neys, FitzGerald and Walsh. Mrs. Annie Harrieks. of this city. has in. stituted suit against the Connecticut company for injuries alleged to have been received through the negligence of the company and it's employees. In the writ it is alleged that on the evening of August '. 1913. Mrs. Hor- rieks boarded a car bound for Win. chester avenue, at Church and Chapel streets. As the car approached Court street the controller box suddenly be came enveloped in flames. frighten- ing her to such an extent that she jumped from the ear. Mrs. Horricks sustained severe injuries 10 her back the writ alleges. The accident is al legged to have been due to the negli genee of the company in not having the car equipped with an efficient circuit breaker.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
RUSH NOMINATED SURVEYOR
President Wilson Also Names Vein. stein Collector at
 Buffalo.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Myer Vein, stein was nominated by President Wilson as Collector of Customs at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Thomas E. Rush was nominated for Surveyor of the Port of New York.
 Rush is Tammany man. but strongly an1i-Murphy. His nomina- tion is taken as indicating that Presi' dent Wilson. while uncompromisingly opposed to Murphy, is disposed to recognize the better element Tn me local party organization.
 In becoming Surveyor at $S.O00 year MT Rush will quit s1O,000 post which he has held for five years that of transfer tax attorney for the State Appraiser. He win succeed Gen. Nelson H. Henry. Republican, who was appointed Surveyor by President Taft.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
BURY MRS. WILSON
SPECIAL TRAIN CONVEYS BODY TO ROME, GA. FOR
 EXPERIMENT..
BRIEF AND SIMPLE RITES
Church Bells Toll in Towns Along Route of Train to Rome, Ga. Where Burial Takes Piaee-House and Senate Not in Session.

Washington, August 11-Simple fu- neral services were he'd for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Presi- dent in the East Room of the White House. The Rev. Dr. Sylvester Beach of Princeton, read selections from the scriptures and uttered a prayer after the usual Presbyterian funeral ser vices. There was no music.
 At,4:30 o'clock a special train bear ing the body, the President and his family, left for Rome, Ga. where the burial will take place tomorrow af- ternoon. The Georgia town suspended business until after the burial.
 The first toll of the bell for Mrs. Wilson was heard as the body was be- ing taken from the White House to a waiting hearse by seven White House policemen who had grown old in the work of guarding presidents of the United States. It was the bell of St. Johns Church across La Fayette Park from the White House at which Mrs, Wilson had been an occasional wor- shipper since she came to Washing ton. AS the train passed through Al exandria, Va, the bell of Old Christ Church, sounded it's mournful notes.
 Tie only persons at the funeral be- sides the President and his family were the committee of the House and Senate, the New Jersey congress sional delegation and Prof. Stockton nf hTr1 George Howe, nephew of the Presi- dent, J. R. Wilson, brother of the President, Francis Bowes Sayre, See rectary McAdeo. Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Guy T. Greyson, Governor and Mrs. Fielder of New Jersey and mem bers of the Cabinet and their wives.
 The flowers were beautiful. Massed against the wall they extended half way to the ceiling of the East Room and nearly half way the length of the room on either side. They came from all parts of the country and from people in every walk of life.
 The Rev. MT. Beach was assisted at the services by the Rev. J. NJ. Tay- Tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, of whose congregation the President is now a member.
 The President, with his son-in-law. MT Sayre. followed the hearse to the Union Station in a closed automo, bile. He boarded the funeral train i'm. mediately and did not return to the White House. The other members of the family and of the funeral party did not go to the train until later.
 The House and Senate were not in session in deference to Mrs. Wilson's memory. The 50 members of the House Committee headed by Speaker Clark met at the gate to the White House grounds and entered the East Room in body. All the government departments were closed.
 When the hearse, followed by the Presidents automobile, left the White House for the Union station, the knot of crepe which has hung from the White House door since Mrs. Wilson's death was removed and the flag on 7 the White House staff which had been at half mast was taken down.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
GERMAN SCOUTS AMAZE
Excite Admiration by Penetrating Deeply Into French Territory
 Before Capture.

Dinard. France. Aug. 1.-The en- terprise of German scouts is amazing. One prisoner of war had ridden about 46 miles into French territory. Their method is 10 ride in small parties toward a rendezvous where they are joined by other parties, with the ob- ject of seizing a point where the Mouse may be crossed.
 A rather large body Of German Uhlans are in the woods north Of Di- nard, but they are already surround ed and their capture is certain. Sev- eral cavalry skirmishes between French and Germans east of Namur show that the Germans have begun to feel their way south.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Death Declared Accidental.

Bridgeport.-Acting Coroner Henry Stevenson, after Investigating the death of John Ahearn, who died at the Bridgeport hospital. returned a finding of death due to starvation. Ahearn lived in Wallingford and had been out of work for some time. Upon coming to this city he was unable to find work and was found stary- ing by the police on Fairfield avenue. Relatives from wallingford have taken charge of the body.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Fur Robbery of S6,ooo.

Bridgeport-The store of the Royal Fur Co on Fairfield avenue was robbed sdme time during the night of furs valued between $4,000 and s6.000 One large show case was completely emptied Among the ar ticles taken was a fur coat owned by John T. King, republican leader in this city. There was no evidence of a break and the police are puzzled regarding the manner in which the thieves gained entrance.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Foreign Companies Not Hurt.

Insurance Commissioner Burton Mansfield was asked concerning the effect ef the European war upon the foreign insurance. particularly the fire insurance companies doing Lasi- ness sn Connecticut The commits sioners felt that. at the present time. there was 10 reason for dis .rrbance as 10 the security Of the companies. The companies all main tain deposits in this country. and submit 10 an examination that meets with the requirements of the state.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Only Good Hay Days.

Getting the hay crop this summer has been tough work on the disposi- tions of everyone concerned at Bolton. Cut hay the first of the week and get it in by the end of the week seems to be about the regular procedure. With one or two exceptions, the only fine hay days have been Sundays. Every business has it's drawbacks, but farm ing certainly has the weather. What. ever did Uncle Horace do to the weather in the having season?
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
New Haven Mayor Safe.

Members of the family of Mayor Rice of New Haven were much re- lieved to receive a cablegrsm from the mayor stating that he was safe In London. He left this country sev- eral weeks ago with several other Am erican mayors on a tour of Europe to study municipal problems as met in Great Britain and on the continent and when last previously heard from the mayor was in the war zone.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14

nDr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease .roup. II has been used with success m our family for eight years. .p-Mrs. r.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N- Y. adv
 Heavy, impure blood makes mud dy. pimply complexion, headaches, nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and siekly- For pure blood, sound digestion, use burdock Blood Bitiers- sl st all stores. ads
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
City Engineer Approves.

Mayor Joseph H. Lawler, who re ferred the communication from the United States war department, eon cerhing the application of the Hart. ford City Gas Light Company 10 re construct a retaining wall on the northeast side Of the Park River. re. ceived a letter from City Engineer R N. Clark saying that the plans of the gas company had received the approv. al of the city engineering department before they had been forwarded to the war department
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
THE STATE NEWS
shakers PIan to seII Lands.

The Enfield Shakers have arrang- ed for the sale of their valuable property. much Of it tobacco lands, to a syndicate Of New York City and Hartford capitalists. One of the Enfield elders says the few remaining members Of the Enfield colony will join the Mount Lebanon Shakers The Enfield property is valued at S25e.0oo and it is reported that a part of the proceeds of the sale will be used for repairs and improvements at Mount Lebanon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
 Ambidextrous Metaphor.

An eloquent Irish candidate, speak ing of a certain eminent statesman, said: His smooth tongue is that or a serpent which lures but to destroy, and which holds out sugar plums in one hand, while in the other It holds an unsheathed dagger behind us back-"-Current Opinion
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. Entirely Ee- geEsble. Safe.
 For any itching skin tronoies piles; eczema. salt rheum, itch, scald mead heroes. scabies. Deans Ointment is highly recommended. 5oe Dox al aii drug stores.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
BIow-up inlures wa,ehmsn.

Danbury.-An explosion Of alcohol fumes in the s. A. G. hat factory in Tvier street, seriously injured the night watchman. Marcus Hancock; blew out one end of the building. and did s5.000 damage. The alcohol e=Hes are collected in a tank
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Marshsrs Office Makes Seizure.
Dauchtcr in Switzerland.

4 party of teachers and pupils from Dana Hall, Wellesley. includes Miss Doris. daughter of Colonel ". Henry Hall, of willington. Recently they were in Milan. Italy, on their way to Luzerns, Switzerland The itinerary takes them through the southern part of Germany, to Paris, and thence 10 London where they planned to arrive tse 18th. sailing fo home September l on the LacoAia of the Cunard line.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
soap From Whale Oil.

Whale oil, for years almost a drug on the market has recently become far more valuable through the dis covery of a way to use 1t in making soap. which had hitherto been impos- sible owing to its evil smell