davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
TAKING TESTIMONY IN
 DAVID LAMAR CASE
Charged With lmpersenatin5 Repre- sentative Palmer With Intent to De. fraud.

New York. Dec. 1.-Testimony by Lewis Cass Ledyard and Representa- tive A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylva- mia today regarding telephonic conver- sations dealing with the United States Steel corporation and J, F. Morgan, was the principal development of the opening day of the trial of David Ia
 mar in federal district court here on the charge of impersonatinug Repre- sentative Palmer with intent t0 de- froud the Steel corporation. and the
 Morgan firm Although three indiet- ments had been brought against Ea- mar, charging him with inpessonating officers of the United States with
 fraudulent intent, District Attorney Marshall announced today that the only one to be pressed would he the one accusing him of representing hiIn- self as MT. Palmer and attempting im- properly to secure the employment of Edward Lauterbach, a lawyeh Ey the firm.
 Representative Palmer's testimony was brief, consisting mainly of a de- ntal that he had talked over tho tele- phone to MT. Ledyard between Feb r1ary and 8. 1918, the period when, 1t is charged, Lamar conversed with
 Mir. Led srd in guise of the Pennsyl- vania congressman. When tine coun- sel for the defense conceded that Mfr. Palmer had not spoken to Ar. LeGyard on these days, the congressman was excused to catch a train for Wash ihgton.
 Mir. Ledyard testified that on Feb ruary he had been summoned to the telephone to talk with a Congress man F." The witness continued: When took up the telephone a
 voice said This Is Congressman F.
 Do you know who I am? I told him No He asked if the information that he came from an eastern district in Pennsylvania helped me in pla sing him. Again I said sNo' Then he spelled his name out for me--PAI4- MEcR asked if that identified him. said 1t &d. The pseudo Palmer then told MT. Ledyard that he under.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

Deposits Laat Month s4,025 Six
 Chureses Unite For Missionary
 Campaign.
 A. D. Mcintyre. son of Major and Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre. has been elected captain of company at the military academy at Freehold, N. J.. where he [ Henry E. caurch of Hartford was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Files Claim For Damages.
 Deputy Sheriff George E. Hol0rooiz has filed a claim for the amount Of damage done his autouohile when it was struck by the caboose Of g. train on the New Haven road at Dayvilses one day lest week.
 The Rexall Basketball team of Day. vile comes here Friday evening for a game with the Putnam High School team.
 senator-eieot J. M. Tatem. Eastford, of the Twenty Eighth district was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
 Settled Out of Court.
 The case of Boyagin vs. the Tatem4 Handle works here has been settled without going to trial in the superior court
 Though they have been in use but seven years and a few months, the subway steps have become worn so smooth that it has been found advisa- hle to have them roughenedI
 Demand For War Stamps.
 There was snch demand for the new emergency revenue stamps at the National bank Tuesday that the sale of them was amost constant during
 A. D. Mcintyre, who is at his home here this week, expects to leave for Pennsylvania Thursday for his last business trip of the year and to be in New York on the 18th for the annual banquet of the representatives of the company he is with.
 Putnam now ha. an office of tha Western Union Telegraph company in the business section, the new quarters on Front street being opened Tuesday for the handling of commercial busi- ness.
 Bridal Gown Failed to Arrive. It is related that a wedding in l Quinehaug, in the town of Woodstock. was delayed for an indefinite time on Tuesday on account of the non ar- rival of the brides wedding gown. ordered from a Chicago mail order house.
 Notices were sent out from here Tuesday for the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange at DanieIson on Satur- day of this week with Ki1lingly grange, Twenty y.FOur Arrests During Noven1- Der.
 The police report for the month shows 24 arrests. Thirteen were ar rested for intoxication, 6 for intoxi- cation and breach of the peace, ? for vagrancy and assault. l for Iarceny, Seven were sent to jail, five paid fines Four doors were found open and street lights were reported out a total of I2S hours.
 Letters Not Called For. Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: Thomas Ford w. Baker, David Minor, Paul Au- I coin, B. D. Jameson, G. w. Gaffrey J. F. Bartlett Oliver Manviale, Charles w. Bowers, Miss Lizzie Golden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

Frank Shelton. pr. Herring. and Mr- Charles c. Merrill.
 The Rev. George H. Stone. pastof of the Advent Christian church, was in charge of church in Rochester. N. r., when similar campaign was tried there, the effect on the local churches was splendid and they were strength ened even more than the Missionary cause was helped.
 The Congregational church makes a canvass or the last Sunday of every December and will combine the two.
 St. Philips made partial canvass in the fall, but will join this time to- gether in others, asking subscriptions for local work as we'll.
 The Baptist, Methodist and Zion churches will use this as a means ot supplementing their ordinary appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
AMOUNT DEPOSITED $4,o25.
Twenty Mine Postal Savings Account.
 Opened During ovember.


 Opened During ovember.
 Postal savings transactions at thu Putnam post office for ovember in- clude 29 new accounts opened and 11b deposits. The total amount deposited was $4,025, which is a record for any month since the department was es- tablished. The balance to the credit ot depositors November 30 was SRA, 4S6.
 Msfeury Climbed to 61 Degrees. Putnam people free to be eout of doors Tuesday afternoon basked under December sunshine that ran the ther- mometers in open places up to 61 de- grees. The delightful weather was appreciated from the standpoint of hit with the business men who are looking for snappy weather to boom trade.
 Big Sales of Automobiles.
 The war is certainly not killing the automobile business so far as Putnam is concerned. One local dealer has sold more cars since September i of time-a total of Is. This dealer received three more carloads this week including a light truck which hES al- ready been sold. increase in Price of Bonds Enoourae-
 Ing.
 Many depositors of the Putnam Saw ings bank are watching bond transac- tions in the New York market closely. for a tendency of the price of bonds to increase will be very beneficial to the local institution. A sufficient in- crease would wipe out the banks deficit and insure reopening the in- Etitutton, which has been closed since late in December of last year, due to the shrinkage in the market value of of ifs honda fI1n1IpI1 he .1l of these holdings remains unimpaired. It is understood thaat the bank has been very successful in placing loans at favorable rates of interest of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Long Ridse.-The farmers are now realizing from $1.50 to $2 per barrel for theirb est apples.
 Noroton.-Noroton is to have a camp of Camp Fire Girls, and already 12 girls have applied for membership.
 North CronWell.-Andrew Jacobson butchered two hogs, each ten months old, Saturday. One weighed 425 pounds and the other 40 pounds.
 New Haven.-Henry Parks Wright, dean emeritus of Yale college, celebrat- ed his 75th birthday Sunday. He pre- ceded Dean Jones in that office.
 Hisganum.-Mrs. Olga Leber of Hig- ganum, who underwent a Caesarean operation at the Middlesex hospital Wednesday, is expected to recover.
 chester.-The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs Frank SilIiman Tuesday. Ms Hattie Newton reported from the ns : tional convention recently held at At. lanta-
 Deep Rlver.-Rev W. B. Bates of Mystic has been engaged to ter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
Had to Worry Thor.

Pretty hard to worry those Indian troops of the allies. They nonchalant- 1y pretend to think the bursting Ger man shells are fireworks set off in their honor.-New York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
Will Go the Limit

The proverbially thorough Germans are now preparing to annex Belgium. fhat is the only thing they have not done to it.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

Hartford.-Twenty trays connpris- ing the section of foreign gold coins in the collection of the late Joseph Nicholson have been placed on ezni- bition in Memorial hall at the State library.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
None for Export.

Unfortunately, Uncle Sam has no peace for export. Other nations will have to make their own.-NeWcastIe Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

Cotton seed hulls are now being used extensively instead of hay and straw for the Dacking of glassware.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
PUTNAM

Revenue Stamps in Demand--Noven-
 Der Arrests Total 24-postaI Savings Deposits Laat Month s4,025-si Churetes Unite For Missionary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02
DANIELsoN

Play for Firemen's Association Nets 926-New Trust company's Bis De- posits-Ahout 59 Tuesday-christ. mas Club Checks Aaaresate Over s2,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

Deep Rlver.-Rev. W. B. Bates ( Mystic has been engaged to d ive
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

the temperance lecture at the quarterly union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening. December 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

Only three more days in which to procure a $50 player-piano for 4f3 dollars on the most unusual terms of one dollar as your initial payment and one dollar and 75
 cents a week for the first year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Neighborly Club.

Mrs. j. C. Brown was hostess yes.
terday afternoon to the Neighborly
club. when she entertained with a
thimble party at her apartments in
the Frances. Following a pleasant
afternoon at sewing, the gracious
hostess served a delicious salad
course. The members of this club
are Mesdames H. H. Legg, George
Myers, Harvey Emerson. H. a. More
land. Harvey, K. l.. Finney, Bunch,
H. Pollacsek. The guests OF the
club were Mrs Watson of Indian
apolis. Ind, Mrs. NJ. c. Whiting,
Mrs. H. 0. Farrow and Mrs. Sam
Abel.
The Neighborly club will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. II.
A. Moreland at her apartments in
the Frances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

J. NJ. Sitton, Ben Jones, d. l.. hes
ley and c. e. Cannon.
Tamms: None.
ElcO No one elected.
Delta None,
Mcclure: Two constablcs to be
elected Each of the following re-
ceived one vote: G. l.. Lamb, l.. 5.
Culley, H. T. Rudd, o. Taylor, Henry
Norvell, John Glabb and ]. n. Jack
son.
East Cape: Charles Edmundson,
constable.
Thebes: None.
Santa Re: Two justices ard two
oonstables to be elected. George
Sullivan and James Benefited, j.
P.'s, Homer Anterior and Ben John
son, consta5les.
Olive Branch: Donald Kirkam
]. P; two constables to be elected
Wallace George and Charles Iesar
constahle5
Miller City; Two J. P.'s and two
constables to be elected: Edward p
Mulcahy and Levi Denfip, ]. P.s;
James McClarney and George Boeek.
er, constables.
Lake Milligan: S. K. Jackson, J
r.; Oes Jackson, constable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Noedlecraft Club.

The Needlecraft club met at the
home of Mrs. George Piper on
Thirty-third street Thursday after
noon. where they were entertained
with tlimble party. At the close
of the afternoon the hostess served
a dainty salad course with cvree
In addi. on to the regular club
members Mrs. George Boyd was a
guest OF the club.
sTrs Roy Summefwell will enter.
ts.n the ''ssdlecraft club next Fri
Gay afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Ray Abel entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge
club at her home on Fifth street,
yesterday afternoon with a card
party.
The club prize was won by Mrs.
Lee May. At the close of the after
neon the hostess served delicious re-
freshments. the guest list included
only the club members. The club
will meet next week with Mrs. Lee
May at her home on Ninth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Dancing Party.

me girls OF the ounger Set CAV
d delightful dancing party la:
evening at the X. NJ. K. C. hal
This was the first large dance of n
season given by this coterie and wa
well attended The hall was beau
tifully decorated the colcr tone o
blue and white being carried out
An immense canopy Of crepe papel
streamers was formed and the light:
were shaded with pretty pape!
shades and a profusion of asparagus
The Grand March was led by
Hiss Margaret Rlatteau and Cliff
ford Vincent. During the intermis-
zion of the dance delicious refresh
I1ents were served, This was an
exceptionally attractive affair. the
young buds In their dainty frccks
adding much to the beautiful scene
The committee on arrangements for
this successful entertainment, was
composed ~ Misses Inc. Meehan,
Edwina Sommers, Margaret Blat-
teau and Pauline Feutz.
The chaperones of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Herbert.
Mr., and Mrs Warren Arthur.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Roy Lower, H. N.
Henckell, Alex Weldon, l.. f.. Deni-
son. F. NJ. Quicker. John Gates, e. r
histhorpe, Walter Krebs. w. A.
Ryan, Ray Abel, John Moore, Tai
bot. Flint Bondurant. Misses Inea
Meehan, Edwina Sommers, Buvetts
Edwards, Florence Barry Margare,
Blatteau. Anna Pierce Walsh, Edith I
Langan. Mabel Langan. Stellf
Shields, Edna Conkle, Virginia Hal
3iday. Corrine Walker, Gladys Shea
Lynette Greaney. Edith Hill Flor
ence Cohn, Vela Bondurant, Lola
Steinei, Mabel Gilman, Nettit
Geisenhof, Winifred Cox, Mary
Frances Wendling, Norma pettls
Violet Johnson, Pearl Youngs, Hope
Taylor, Fora Lee, Blanche Peabody
Leola Walker Mabel Kindred, Clara
DeGelder, Helen Jones, Lila Rogers
Tauline Feutz, Cornelia Smith
Edith Bullock and Anna Roy, Held /
Ter INT. Vermont Vivian Rees
Helen Batty, Jane Dixon, Florence
Fry of Findley, Ohio.
Messrs. Dick Roberts, A. G. Shar-
key, Darrell Schulz, Clifford Vincent |
Barclay Naucle, Edward Pink, Proc
tor, Carl Schuh. Hisey Woodward,
juno IIickcox, Macon Morris, Hor-
zee Tolle, Norman Halliday, George
Steger, Henry Steinel. Hunter Bird,
Hugh Johnston. VIII Hires, Robert
Orr, Ward Cotter. George Childress
Ber-
nicls.
Floss
fhics.
Jr.,
oscoe
Geer, Harry Strong, Dan Sullivan,
Hill, Wolcott, Leslie Finch.
Quellmalz
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Wise LADY,

Small Boy ito chsritsbia LADY,
Plesse, mother says she's much bet
ter OF the complaint wot you gives 'ef
Quinlns fcr-but she's awful u Of the
disease wot's cured by port vine ane
chicken broth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Good Nlrhf Light.

ia small piece Of camphor II pro
cured and placed In bowl or glass OF
water II will be found to float on the
surface. and whom lighted will prove
a good night light. especially az cam
phor ia good disinfectant and its
Imel not at all disagreesble-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
PERSONALS

/ PERSONALS
Mrs. Roy Hill is quite i'll at he
home 427 Twentieth street.
Mrs. Frank Handley of Noun,
| City, visited in Cairo Friday.
l.. E, Holley of the Colonial Ii
making business trip in Cape Cir
ardeau.
Mrs. r. L. Myers and daughter
Miss Myrtle are visiting friends in
Missouri.
Miss Helen Hill who has been
quite i'll at her home on Poplar
street, is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Williams OF
Newport, Ark, have removed 10 this
-ity, where they will reside.
Mrs. NJ. Leuschen who recently
underwent an operation at st
Mary's Infiranry is doing nicely.
Mrs, Clara Reichert of Grand
Chain was among the out of town
hoppers in the city yesterday
Miss Margaret Weber OF High
and avenue, has returned from
lsit in Paducah and Grand Chain.
Miss Buck who has been the guest
# DR. and Mrs. ]. J. Rendleman has
'eturned to her home In Carbonate.
Mrs. n E. Kelly Of Memphis,
Tenn. is the guest OF her daughter.
Yrs. Joseph Gotthart Of Seventh
street..
Mrs. Edward Hartman and Mrs.
E, D. Rexford of Centralia, are the
quests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ais
thorpe.
Dee Dewey who has bee1 quite
Il at the home of his parents Mr..
md Mrs. George Dewey of Eighth
dreeS, is improving.
Chrysanthemum Show and Japan
sc Bazaar, Parish House, Monday
night Concert aid dance. Admis.
zion free to Bazaar ard Concert.
III 3tl
c. |. Brockell has returned 70 his
home in Greenville, Miss. after a
visit here with his wife who is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
!. E. Weber Of Highland. avenue.
Mrs. z. J. Hodges and little |
dau ghter Miss Lillian Of Cape Cir
ardeau, are the guests Of the for
mer's parents Judge and Mrs. NJ
Lutz of afpper Washin gton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cry have
returned from an extended visit
through the east. While gone they
visited in New York, Boston, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and number
Of other cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Nice Distinction

have four more sons" said Wit
ness at q Westminster England in.
quest the other day; two In America
and tuo alive"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Date Announced.

The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give their annual tur-
key supper and bazaar on Tuesday
evening, December S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Woodward Hardware Go.
l0l5 OHIO STREET
Fair Offer

We are willing that women shan
have the last word II they will let US
retain the last cent-Haverhiu Ga
GettA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Things TO Worry About.
Tears do not accompany a baby's
sriss until II is three months old
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
Weather lnclca.lnnA.

Dew and fog both indicate nns
weather; while remarkable clsarness
OF the atmosphere is one Of the mos,
CHARACTERISTIC signs Of coming rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mrs Roy Hill is quite i'll at her
home 427 Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

THIS AFTERNOON WHEN YOU COME DOWN TOWN
PAY OUR sALESR0oM VISIT, JUST TO SEE THE
GOOD LOOKING sERvICEA BILE ARTICLES WE STOCK.
IT MAY HELP YOU AT so ME LATER DAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mrs. Frank Handley of Mound
City, visited in Cairo Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

l.. E, Holley of the Colonial Is
making a business trip in Cape Cir
ardeau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Geer. Harry Strong, Dan Sullivan,
Edward Hill, Wolcott, Leslie Finch.
Charles Quellmalz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07
RECIPE FOR THE DAY
MENU OF THE SEASON PICKLES

, quarts green tomatoes
quart red tomatoes.
small stalks celery.
5 red sweet peppers.
green sweet peppers
large onions
! small head cabbage.
l large ripe cucumber
II cup salt
Chop vegetables, cover with the
salt and let stand over night. Drain
we'll. Add 3 pints v.nega-.
cups dark brown sugar.
l teaspoon pepper
Cook until clear about one hour |
and seal.
MARGARET LANSDEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mrs. r. L. Myers and daughter
Miss Myrtle are visiting friends in
Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cry have
returned from an extended visit
through the east. While gone they
visited in New York, Boston, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and a number
OF other cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mrs. Z. J. Hodges and lit
aughter Miss Lillian Of Cape G.
ardeau, are the guests Of the fl
mer's parents Judge and Mrs.
Lutz of upper Washington aven,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
YOUR MONEY BACK
IF YOU WANT IT
L@adinG Druggists VIII Refund
Purchase Price at Dod-pu'>
Liver Eoue il You're
Dissatisfied.

The Cerner Drag Store may rot be
Elsirg u guarantee TIE safety and re-
liability OF czl0rne! Tor eozscipztlo1 and
sluggish liver, bat this store ~ill and
toes s.znc oscE Of Docsc1s Liver Tone
zltn at unconditional guarantee 10 re-
fund The fun purchase price &C., in
stsntly without question if you are not
satisfied II every way with Liver Tone
ard its results.
II you take caIon-I, perhaps you will
seem To get temporary relief, but it Of
ter happens that the s~fter-eaects are
a. ieas; UNPLEASANT and sonetirles dan
gerous. Caiomel in large doses is
POISON and actually deadly to come
perhaps 70 yo1-snd hence It's use
means taking chances.
With Dodson's Liver Tone you are
alEays safe. Its reliability IS 20 Ger
tain tina it can be sold with the money.
back guarantee. It is q vegetable
liquid. pleasant TO take, and i cannot
harm. Il clears up the oulled and ach-
ing head and cleans out the ciogged
system in what many have found TO be
. wonderful way. Dodson's LiyerTone
will DO for you what il has done for
thousapts- and you run no ris. in try
ing it, Ask the Corner Drug Store.
Grenada, Miss, about Dodson and the
guarantee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
NEWS X % HoLgosB.

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow; you catch cold,
mead and lungs stuffed; you are fever
ish. cough continually and are NIGER
abe. You need DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. 1t soothes irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears up,
fever leaves and you feel fine. j. T.
Davis of Stickney Corner, Me, Twas
cured Of a dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back. Pleas
ant; children like it. Get a bottle to-
day; soc and 81, at your druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17

Il was under a great strBin nursing
a relative through a three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande
of Kirkland. H., land Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. | will
never be without it," Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food
won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
Start a months treatment today; moth
ing better for stomach, liver and kid
neys; the great spring tonic; relief OIL
money back. soc and 81 at your drug
gist'k.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Bids Wanted

The board of supervisors of Grenada
county will receive bids at their May,
1914, meeting for the following-all ac-
cording to plans and specifications now
on file:
To cut out new soad. Dist. 2, as set
forth in petition of J. f. johnson. ct al.
To refoor Baker creek bridge, Dist. 4.
To build wooden bridge over Martin s
Branch, Dist. 5.
To %refioor, scrape and paint Elliott
bridge, Dist. /.
G-l0-3D JNO. S. KING. Clerk.