davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
Ginbrnd
ST. @oitun1t 5l1 5igollrnep, So; att
oere Melligfeite11 Ser 4pliaci.

I6H aFH EGGHs E74EEE
i3nei bislang nidt feltgel1ommene
ginbred)er ltnternabmclt IN Ser Asad)t
bon Montag cuff 3iellstag ei,ren Gin
brnd in Dos NoItumt 5n Sigonrnap,
SSa.t rleo erbelttetel1 400 2 Sent Mar-
ten, 400 | Sent Worfcn nlo cine
|I@lgin llbr. Gen Beborben lit cine
quite 8eld)reiblng Der beioen reroad-
ttgen Maiinler befonnt, iobaB berel1
Jeitnabme i'm @ereihe scr Wfoglih-
felt liegt.
Son Den 8oli5iitcn staffenbiel nrlo
Mfeper ipl1rbe geltern Mbel1o M. S.
GunDiff lpegen Irlt1fe1beit bcrboitet.
Noli5iit @puie perbaftete geitern
Nbeno &ap @solf in einem 9ouie an
Der 8roOD Strabe 5milden Scr 8.
lu1o 4. 5traBe.
@olf mltroe ltr1tcr Scr 9(11flage ser
6ltbeitoring gebudt nrlo u1lter $25
8iirgl6aft freigela1ie11. Seine 5ralt
erflart, bon ibnn gelblagen moroen
81 leilt.
@egen 2anoltreiderei mllroclt gc-
ltern gber0 Sobn Yierce, Spbn Mil1-
l1id u1o Srin @arnn1ono bllrd) Npli-
|5ilt Carl SouIe atfgegriffelr ll110 ge-
blldi.
5ra1f G9eeil, Elm ariippel, apl1rbe
geitern 4bello bon Holi5iit Sonic per-
bnftet 1lnb 1t1ter Der Mnflage Ser
Irnnfer6eit gebl1bt. S'9eciI lol 1idJ
III einenr' Meitaltrant an Ser @elt 2.
|StraBe ols Iaideulpieler proou5irt
Baden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
BUR lebtcl1 &m6e.

Die Reer0igl1ng bon 1rou 2i55ie
Minfiel0 miro bette Mo6mittag 1rn
51pei llbr bon Niilcn nnb @ortpig's
Observation-Disclosures aus auf
Dem SafOale Triebbof itattfinoen.
6ran @infielo lit borgeltern nod
lar1gerem aranfenloger in sat. 4lea=
liant %geltor6en. Sic mlr6e on1 "a.
Scbruar 1864 in Meilon, ST., gebo-
rem u1lo er6ielt BORT nlrb in 9lnoal1l=
tia, ST., fire gr5iebung. 9lllBer oen1
'@atten, glnlelm @infielo bon 3oben=
port, miro Die g%erltorbene BON einem
grlber, CHARLES q. Mob BON Gbica=
go, iiberlebt.
gillian Barr.
l1ntcr gutter gefbeilig1ng bot &C.
itern Morgen um $3.50 lt6r Sic Be=
er6iglrng bon @errn Milliom Yarr
bon NiIien nn6 Sortipig's 2eidenbe-
itattungsgei6ait aus onf Dem Saf-
|oale Iriebbof itattgefll1loen. Sarg=
trigger tparen leds Ireu1Oe bcs Ser
lt%orbenen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

she dilorens bprr" . Scr
2pnbp1er oStanbarb" erblidt Sic Nets
tlng Der Illiirten in ~ 8ulgaricns
Inidllb an bic entente.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Gin 3%bilabelpbiaer Mr5t min ges
bort baben, Dab ii6 i1aopenbneen cine
amcritaniide &abfabrif befinoet. Sic
Welonng 1deint r1s itarf seboftprt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Werdants 9ransfer & Storage
50. Selepbon 855. Wn3.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Saben sic fdon Dlo Miiion
9ier probirt2 @leih NIT Dem beiten
.importirten 8ier ln6 empfoblen bon.
ben Doftore1. Nott Sslanb 8reping.
SO. Qlnsl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Gus ct. Suites Solpitol fat
III Der Nerion bon Or. Settle g.
'Suolon bon Clinton cine @atbologin
.erbalte1t, meld)e bieler nel,el1 glbtbel-
oes Soipita1s borlteben mir6.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
OLD FRIEND SOON
TO RETURN.

The near completion to the repairs
on the court house brings gladness to
our hearts because it means the early
return Of an old friend-the Town
Clock Those Of US who have heen ac-
customed to look into its smiling face
since cur infancy nave missed It sadly.
and will venture to say that there is
not an inhabitant of Lancaster who
has not looked up to where the clock
should be at least fifty times every day
since il was taken down.. Some of US
since its enforced idleness have only
known the time Of the day by the COM
ing of darkness. We were always ac-
customed to set our watches and clocks
by it, what matter if it was from fit-
teen to twenty minutes different from
"rairosd time" We carried town
time" any way, and We Will be de-
lighted when we may havH something
besides the sun to depend unon to notify
us when day merges into night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
SANE CONDITIONS
PREVAIL HERE.

Stanford has recently organized a
Credit Association, and. so says the
Interior Journal. will soon prepare a
of the citizens of Lincoln county. with
the correct commercial rating of each
one.
This move was actuated by a recent
visit from a representative of Louis
vile clothing house, who took orders
for about hundred suits of clothes, a
great many of them sold to fellows
who owed nome merchants for at least
two or three suits The same condi-
tons prevail in Lancaster. and We sup
pose in NEST other towns throughout
the state.
People patronize home merchants
when they are broke, often failing
to settle when their DAYS Of prosperity
come, then when they have ready
money to spend. they patronize some
city firm, allowing the home merchant
to whistle for the long past due account.
We await with many misgivings the
outcome of the organization of Stan
ford's Credit Association. and if it
proves a success, it will certainly be
adopted in Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
OCTOBER 8 CLEANUP DAY

A proclamation has been isued by
Governor James b. McCreary designGt-
ing October 9th as cleanup day, urging
the citizens Of Kentucky to take special
pains in removing causes for fire. He
pointed out that one-third the loss by
fire could be prevented by proper pre-
caution, and that if Kentuckians would
only realize this the fire rate charged
by insurance companies might be les
sened considerably.
Governor McCreary urged also that
children in the public schools be led to
take up the movement by being told of
the advantages of such movement. for
both the civic value and the financial
improvement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
HEARTY WELCOME
TO new DOCTOR.

Dr. Virgil G. Kinnaird is receiving a
hearty welcome. not only from the
medical fraternity. but from friends
who have known him from childhood,
since he announces he will locate per-
mainly in Lancaster We predict a
splendid practice for him as he is well
equipped. having graduated from the
Louisville Medical College and the def
ferson Medical School of Penn. For
the last two years he has been house
surgeon at the Kings Co. Hospital,
Broolly., N. Y To his medical know
ledge he adds pleasing personality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07

Mr. J. w. Swope has entered the
law department of State University.
Billy graduated from our high
school here in class IA and his friends
are glad to know that he will take up
the legal profession.
Lieutenant John Paul Miller, Mrs
Miller and handsome Young son. John
Robert. arrived in the city last Friday
and are the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. }.
W. Miller on Danville street. Lieut..
Miller,has been stationed at Guam, p. |.
for the past two years and his friends
here at home are proud of the reputa-
ton he has made in the Naval service
They will remain about two weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
Vote FOR tom BALLARD.
For Sheriff
For Sheriff

To the voters of Garrard County,
1t is generally known that the late
Curt A. Robinson was elected sheriff
of Garrard county by one Of the largest
maJorities ever given any man. and
that George T. Ballard Jr. was his
chief deputy. George T. Ballard ST.,
his father. being partner with Mr..
Robinson in the emoluments or fees of
the office. If Mr.. Ballard is elected
for the two years. vet remaining of the
term, he Is pledged. and justly. so. to
give the widow of Mr. Robinson half
the profits or fees Of the office, which
as certainly belong TO her as any pro-
perry he left her, The truth is, an Of
flee is a most sacred property right, be-
ing bestowed by the people. the high
est authority, and il would be the gros-
sest injustice to deprive the holders Of
such property Of their rights. II is
not believed that the voters Of Garrard
county will overlook the principles of
justice and equity in this race. If the
Office belonged TO Robinson and Ballard
before Mr.. Robinson's death, the Ie-
mainder of the term belongs to Ballard
and Mr.. Robinson's widow.
II the voters viii calmly consider
this, as a matter Of right and justice.
thsY will not recall orrevoke what they
have done. ana Tom Ballard viii be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Adv. Fair Play.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
DAKOTA JACK
THE NORTHWESTERN COWBOYS GREAT
INDIAN REMEDIES CREATING MORE
ATTENTION THAN EVER.
A Bad Case OF lnflammatOrY rheumatism

ITS remarkable, says Martin
Leonard. of 81 State street, Bristol.
-Four weeks ago ] was walking with
a cane; that is, what walking | was
doing. Both my knees were swollen
twice their natural size, and | suffer-
ed untold pain night and day. ask
ed Dakota Jack if his Indian Remedy
would do me any good. He says Boy.
if it don't. it won't cost you any thing.
SO bought A As DAYS TREATMENT
of DAKOTA JACKS HERBS FOR
81. and have been using it or weeks.
Now all the swelling is gone out of my
limbs and the pains have all left me.
People can say what they please, or
think what they please. but ! am here
TO say Dakota Jacks Indian Herbs are
a wonder. | would not take SI04. for
what they have done for me. | know
they have cured me, as | have taken
nothing but them. Boys, if you have
rheumatism. take my advice-take
Dakota Jacks Indian Remedy and get
rid of them.
MARTIN LEONARD.
mo. S4l State ST., Bristol, Va"
Headquarters for all Of Dakota JacA's
Indian Remedies. Where you get
bottle OF DAKOTA JACKS COWBOY
EMINENT FREE with every Sl.O0
As days treatment.
J.E. STORMES DRUG STORE.
R. E. MeRoBERTS DRUG STORE
LANCASTER. KY.
BOONE SANDERS General Store,
HUBBLE. KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07

Mrs. James II. Witt is recuperating
by rest at Elixar Springs.
Mrs. L. G Davidson is reported sick
at her home on Richmond street.
Attorney Green Clay Walker is enjoy
ing a visit TO friends in Mt Sterling.
Mesdames Matte Duncan and S. c.
Denny were recent visitors in Danyile.
Miss Flora Andridge left Sunday to
spend several days with relatives in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. b. S. Mattingly daughter and
sun Of Louisville. are guests Of Mrs. J.
X. Mount.
Mr.. Gowen Bourne who Is attend.n g
school in Danville was over Thursday
with home folks.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Francis was at the
opening of her millinery establishment
at Crab Orchi rd.
Misses Fannie and Bette West are
in Denyile visiting their sister. Mrs.
George Robinson
Mrs. Breathitt Brown left Saturday
for a stay at Elixar Springs hoping to
improve in health.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. G. Haselden return
ed SUNDAY from an ENJOYABLE outing in
Detroit Michigan.
Mrs. Henrietta Raney of Oklahoma,
is here for a months stay with her SIS
ter. Mrs. W. II. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price were in Mad
ison county for short stay with Mr..
and Mrs. George Ballew
Mrs. VIM. Burnett of Shelbyville Is
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Arnold near Lancaster.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas j. Cherry. and
Miss John Eva Hilton of Crab Orchard
were recent guests Ct Mrs K II Batson. |
Misses Liza and Cora Hurt. who are
teaching near town, visited their home
folks at Lowell last Saturday and Sun
iay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomos N. Wilson of
Bowling Green are guests Of Mrs.
Wilson's parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. X.
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. Terrill of Flem-
ng. Ky, cane last week to visit Mrs.
rerrill's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Hughes. and lit
lie Miss Margaret Elkin Hughes Of
louisville are here for visit with
elatives.
Mrs. w. II. Ward. and niece, little
osephhine Rahey were weekend
Iuests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnold in
Richmond.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny and-niece, Miss
Belle Denny Of Stanford, Were guests
or several days at the Setback in
4ouisville.
Miss Van Greenleaf of Richmond was
he recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
emma g. kaufman and daughter. Miss
frankie Kaufman.
Miss Hannah Aldridge mas returned
o her home in stanford aftera visit of
everal weeks with Mr.. end Mrs. j.
raymond Haselden.
Mrs. Frazier Hurt and bright little
on. Frazier Jr.. and Mrs. Salie Ross
lawson were recent visitors of Mrs. L. y
}. Hilton Of Stanford. {
Mesdames VIM. X. Mason and VIM.
!. Cook accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
10Y Asa Haynes TO their home in Hills
orc Ohio. and will be their guests for
few days. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Aldridge and 5
hidren of La Prior, Texas have re- h
lrned TO their old home in Kentucky \
nd are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray I
lond Haselden.
The C. w. b. NJ. auxiliary met Wed ]
esday afternoon. Mrs. W. A Price a
ID the meeting and some interesting l.
alks and appropriate songs added TO v
he devotional exercises. T
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07

guest NJ the flOtel hengarian.
Miss Minerva Cox was with friends
in Richmond the latter part Of the past
week.
Miss Carrie Arnold is in Shelbyville
for visit to her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Burnett.
Misses Leila Beatty and Eunice
Prather spent Sunday with Richmond
relatives.
Mrs, Zarilda Gulley has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Mr.. j. F. Hoitzclaw and Reverend A.
j. Clere we're in Harrodsburg, Tuesday,
on business.
Mrs. r. J. Sellman Of Nicholasville
is here for visit to her friend, Miss
Minnie Brown.
Mrs. Ada Kinnaird has returned to
Atlanta after stay of several weeks
with Lancaster relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hays of Louisville
is the guest Of Mrs. Hays parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Zanone
Friends will learn with much regret
that Mr.. J.. Wade Walker is quite sick
at his home near Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, of
birmingham, Ala. are here for visit
to Judge and Mrs. Z. W. Harris.
Judge L. L. Walker. Messrs r. : H.
Batson, j. L. Francis and Green CLAY
Walker were in Liberty. Tuesday.
Mrs. John Sanders. who resides in
the county, will move to town and oc-
eupy rooms at the Simpson House.
Miss Bessie Holtzclaw of Stanford
was the weekend guest of her mother.
Mrs. Anna Bailey at the Guley House.
Miss Elizabeth Estes. popular yourg
book-keeper of Waco. has been the
attractive guest of her aunt. Miss Mat
tie Estes.
Miss Patsy Anderson of the Rich /
mond Normal was down for short .
stay with her mother, Mrs. s. II.
Anderson.
Mrs. w. A. Price was hostess on
Tuesday to a most inviting ~ O'Clock
dinner The invited guests included /
only relatives.
Mrs. j. c. Robinson left Tuesday for
a visit to her sisters. Mesdames VIM.
Jones of Winchester and Charles
of Lexington.
Reverend j. W. Beagle, wife and
daughter. Miss Mabel Beagle of
Hustonville were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Holtzclaw.
Mrs. Joe Burnside was call TO
Covington last week by the serious
illness Of her little granddaughter.
Betsy Margaret McRoberts.
Miss Florence johnson who is
student again this year at Stetson
University, Deland. Fla. is winning
quite reputation rs scholar.
Friends and, relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
George MeRoberts, of Covington. will
be- delighted to learn that their little
laughter. Betsy Margaret, who has
been very III is now out of danger.
The following unlucky, disappointed
fisherman have returned from their
'uting on Cumberland river, Reverend
J. Rockwell Smith, J. NJ. Farra, r. L.
slkin, Fred p. Frisbie and F. s. Hughes
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs the attractive
'oung daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. Luther
iibbs who is at Sayre College. Licking
on was quite taking in good costume
IS a ghost at recent masquerade held
i the school,
Mrs. William Garrigue, who has been
pending about two weaks with her
lister in Tryon. N. c.. will accompany
Ter mother from that place to New
FORK City. where she will remain for
en- days.
Friends of Mrs. Dora Wheeler. Miss m
ennie Wheeler and MIR. Joe Wheeler, =
d of whom have been suffering with
Uphold fever at their home at Nina. W
viii be gratifed 10 know that they are n
apidly recovering, O
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
5 IL per ct-Money-5 l-2 per Ct.
5 - Years - 5

Loans made on real estate. II you
need cheaper money on long time. see
me about il.
G. b. Swinebroad.
2-lS-tf. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
For Sale.

One double Gaar-Scott Sawmill with
80 and Sc inch inserted tooth saw. The
saws are new. One Is IL. p, Geiser
sawmill engine on wheels, in A shape
carving Us lb pressure. Win sell on
terms 10 suit customer.
Leslie 4. bradshaw.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
Wanted.

1000 bushels hickory nuts, 1000
bushels chestnuts. 1000 bushels wal
nuts, 1900 bushels hemp seed and ten
cars of hay. Bailey Il Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
For Rent 1916.

My property on Danville street. good
house, tobacco barn, about s acres Of
land. Modern slaughter house.
9-23-3t. Miss Emma Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
Money To Loan.

Money in sums Of $1,000, or over at
5 per cent 70 loan on farming land in
Garrard County. Write or phone.
E. d. Pennington.
9-9-6t Stanford, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
Coal, Coal

Lay IN your coal while it is cheap.
We sell Red Ash Jellico and Red Com
ct Block, Straight Greek and Ideal Jel-
leo round. Special price this month.
If. II. B. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
SHINGLES.
If. A. II. Bastin & Son.

We sterilize your clothes while press
ing them, killing all disease carrying
germs. Kirk the Kleaner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
996t
Well Drilling.

| am prepared to drill Wells and at
any depth. Prices reasonable. Write
or phone me. II. p. Conn. Paint Lick.
4t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07

Don't fail TO hear the famous ]. A.
Coburn Minstrel Band on the streets,
Saturday afternoon Oct 9th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
YOU'LL. FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

Repairing clothes is a knackish pur-
suit, so let Kirk the tailor repair them
Phone IS:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07

Highest test timothy. clover, Ky.
Blue Grass and orchard grass seed.
Hudson. Hughes 4 FARM.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
GOT NEWS FROM BULLETIN.
City, Partly Stormbound, Had One Pa
per to Rely on-Wires Down, Traf-
fic DELAYED.

The storm while more severe in the
western part of the state than in this
vicinity, resulted in much inconveni-
ence here late Monday night and Tues
day morning. The train service was
all out of order and in many cases
trains were annulled. The chief trou-
BILE was with the wires, which were
down in many places, so that no COM
munications could be had with the
trains, and no running orders could be
given Trouble in Stafford and vicin-
ity with the wires resulted in several
periods when this city was without
electric light, even up to Tuesday eve
ming, although a large force of men
was out from the light company, the
railroad and the telegraph companies
repairing the damage.
Walking was pretty good, as the men
in the employ of the street department
were called out as early as two in the
morning OF clear away the cutters to
let the water run off. Traffic to the
east was but little affected by the
storm, which is reported from the
west to be one of the most severe
since the blizzard of 1888. Hartford
and New Haven connections were very
bad all day, but the Central Vermont
trains were in about on time. For
some hours Tuesday morning the Bull
letin was the only paper which could
be obtained in the city and there was
a big demand for 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

form for their battle with the Plain
field high school freshmen on Satur-
day.
Cecil Bradford was a visitor in
Danielson yesterday.
Arthur Dayon was in Wauregan yes
terday.
The death of Mrs. Samuel Peterson,
81, occurred at her home on Plainfield
street Monday afternoon after an ILL
ness lasting about a month. He was
stricken with a shock and on Deem
Der 1 she was stricken with another
shock and had not regained conscious
ness.
Mrs. Peterson has lived in Plain
field for three years and was loved
and respected by all with whom she
came in contact She is survived by
| her husband, Samuel Peterson, three
sons, Rudolph, Philip and Clinton, and
/ three daughters, Gerda, Edith and
Helen, three brothers, Frank, Gus
| tav and Henry Lundgren.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
VIII .uMA.NTIC

held in Bridgeport, told of the doings
of the convention, and her report was
most interesting to the members pres
ent.
Mrs. T. F. HOWE played several
piano selections during the social
hour, which followed the business ses-
sion and Mrs Lena Fuller Robinson
sang three solos in excellent voice.
A buffet lunch was served in the din
ing room at the conclusion of the aft
ernoon's meeting The house was
handsomely decorated with American
{ flags and Christmas green's and en-
blems.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mrs. Ella Bill, Mrs. Webb, Mrs
Larrabee, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. HOWE
Mrs. Maria Bill, Mrs. James, Mrs. Jo-
anna Turner, Mrs. Gorton and Miss
| Sfbley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

On entering the shop he soon discov-
cred that the prizes were stolen.
The authorities were notified of the
robberies and they started to work on
the case, but up to last evening no
trace of the robbers was found. The
way in which these robbers broke into
these different places and got away
without anyone in town hearing or
seeing them shows that a night po-
liceman would be a great benefit and
safety for the interest the town and
townspeople. If night policeman had
been on duty these robbers probably
would not have made such an easy
get away with their booty.
Amos Damase has moved his family
from Jewett City into one of Charles
Phillips houses off Pleasant street.
Trains Delayed.
Almost all trains running through
here yesterday were late. The train
from Worcested due in Plainfield al
9.5S, arrived at 2.2O, the first train to
arrive from there, while the 800 from
New London arrived at SIS. All other
trains were late also.
Painting Railroad Station.
The railroad station is being paint
ed and the freight house and flag
house will also receive a new coat of
paint.
Miss Rosalie Lavigne was visitor
in Norwich yesterday.
Coach Vincent has his boys in fine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
PLAINFIELD
Daring Robberies Committed Monday
Night-SeVeral Stores Entered
Goods and Money Taken and Rob-
hers Left No Clue.

@Sih wv S'SNs
great deal of excitement prevails
here because of the robberies commit
ted some time early Tuesday morning
when Mercier's drug store and dry
goods store, James Burby's barber
shop and Harold Lawton's garage were
entered and relieved of some of their
valuable goods. The robbers obtained
tools and other articles from the gar
age which is on Plainfeld street near
the corner of Railroad avenue. 1t is
believed that the robbers next made
their way down Railroad avenue to
the Mercier block. They first entered
the dry goods department by break
ing the cellar door in the rear of the
building and gaining entrance to the
ed their largest booty here. obtaining
goods amounting to $50 or $50. There
is an entrance from the dry goods
store into the drug store in the rear
of the block which was not noticed by
the robbers as they made their en-
trance into the drug store from the
basement. Here they obtained diff
ferent articles which Mr.. MERCER val
ued from $15 to $50.
Burby's barber shop was the next
place to be entered, the robbers max
ing their entrance through the front
window of the shop. In entering
| through the window one of the rob-
bers must have received a severe cut
as there were blood stains all along
the window stills. Mr.. Burbe had a
number of prizes in his shop and the
| robbers succeeded in taking all but
one. These prizes were valued at from
| $40 to $25. They also obtained some
money from the cash register. 1t was
| here that it was first noticed that a
| robbery had been committed for when
Henry Derouchu went to work he was
surprised to see the window open and
| the blood stains, as he knew he had
| closed the window the night before.