davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
SUPERVISOR AMEs RESIGNS To Leave Borough SchooIs-WiII Go
 to Westwood, Mass.

Albert S. Ames, supervisor of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, teudered his resignation Tuesday af- ternoon The resignation becomes ef- fective after Oct. l. Mir. Ames goes to Westwood, Mass, just outside the Boston Metropolitan district, where he is to be superintendent at a salary of S22O0 a year, an advance of $500 over what he is receiving here. Dur Ing the six years that he has been supervisor in Killingly and Brooklyn MT. Ames has been Q hard working and efficient public official. His res- ignation came as q surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
FUNERAL.
James E. Sullivan.

At St. Mary's church Tuesday morn ing Rev. Andrian Dykemans was eel ebrant of the requiem mass at the fu- neral of James F. Sullivan, who died suddenly in Worcester Saturday. The service was attended by many reia- tives and friends. The bearers were James Rafferty, Richard German, Will jam Mansfield and Edward Guertin, the last named of Woonsocket Burial was in St. MarY's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
FUNERAL
Patrick SinpIes.

The funeral of Patrick Sipp1es was held from his home on Riverview on Tuesday morning, with services at St. ter RouX, M. S., was celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Sipples. James Sipples, Thom- as Stpples and John Sipples, broth CTS of the deceased. George Quinn and Frank Mckenna. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

Miss R. Pysche Webster sup~in- tendent of the Day Kimball hospita1. is at Philadelphia attending a rf1es.- ing of hospital ,superintendents.
 Favored For Representative. Rev. C. J. Hartman was being men, tionN Tuesday as likely to receive one O. the nominations for representative from the republican party.
 After Boston Braves.
 Thomas McDermott was in Boston Tuesday endeavoring to arrange for a Sunday appearance of the Boston Braves s>n this city. MT. and Mrs. John HenauIt of Now London were visitors in Putnam ar, Tuesday.
 Connolly Coming to GrosvenordaIe. :. A week from the coming Sunday Smiling Joe Connolly of the Rosto,, Braves and team of All-Stars are to be at North Grosvenorda1e. as q visiting team. r.. Hyde. smith is visiting at his home in Worcester today
 County Sealer Charles J. Johnson, of North Grosvenordale is doing work tbts week in southern towns of the county
 Teachers Meeting Friday.
 Principal H. T. Burr of the willi mantle Normal school is to be the
  teachers meetings in the Israel Put nam school. Friday afternoon of this week
 Eighty at County Home.
 There are more than 80 children at the county home at this time. the en- rollment there being the largest at any time in the history of the insti- tution
 There was a supper at the Congre eationaI church Tuesday evening for members of the Community Teachers Training class. substitute and former teachers.
 Under the new fall schedule for passenger trains on the New Haven road the fast night mail trains are 10 continue their runs through this city --Boston to New. York via Willimantic. Middletown and New Havens
 The enrolment of pupils in the pub- lie schools in the town of Putnam is in excess of 800, though the exact figures are not yet available.
 Girl Thrown From Wheel.
 Bertha H. Gedney was thrown from her bicycle, which she was riding down the Pomfret Street hill Tues day morning, and pitched over q fierce, landing near the edge or the canal. She was not seriously injured but was taken to her home in the au- tomobile of Justin s. Greene.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the Putnam post office Michael Burke. William Cornell. Ade- lard Gagne, Zephirin Harquail. Tuck Pojowa, Josef Zatorske, Mrs. Wine fcrd Rose Burke. Mrs. Annie Hubert.
 -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

Misses Una and Margarite Donahoe leave town today Wednesday, to re- sume their studies at Trinity college, Washington, D. c.
 John Donohoe has returned to St. John college, Danvers, Mass.
 Miss Edna Hatch of BarnStable, Mass, formerly of Baltic, is the guest of the Misses Drescher.
 Eugene Raymond, Jr, Chenille sf- none and George Pillevatrio were Plainfield visitors recently.
 Timothy Connerton is in Newport attending the funeral of relative.
 Forming Walking Club.
 J. Amaquist, Arthur Jones. E. Tay- Tor and B. Swanson. are forming a walking club.
 Miss Remeda Hines is spending two weeks with Fftchville friends.
 Foot Injured.
 Armand Filliatreault met with an accident Monday afternoon about 2.40 in the mule room of the Baltic mill. While at work wiping the head of a spinning machine a mule coming fin a backward direction pinned his right foot between the machine and mule stand. The young man walked to his home after first aid had been admin lstered.
 William Lasch and Gus Belval are in Providence and Boston for a few days.
 A number of Jewish residents will leave town today Wednesday, to worship at the synagogue in Norwich during the Jewish holidays.
 Miss Veronica Rocheleau has en- tered Norwich Free Academy.
 An automobile in which was install ed an engine with an electric switch board attachment was demonstrated in front of Town hall by a salesman for Boston concern, Monday.
 Robert w. Walker was in New Lon don on business Tuesday.
 William McGilI has returned from Q business trip in Philadelphia.
 F. c. Coles of New Haven was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Wilfred Grimes has returned from a vacation 2ce-t in Providence
 Vi.iting at tine Beach.
 Mrs. R. J. Jodoin is the guest of Mrs. NJ. H. DoHohoe. at Ocean Beach. Miss Fidelis G. Donohoe was a New Haven visitor this week.
 Camp Closed.
 A number of local youung men who own Camp Brook have closed the camp for the season. Saturday night a farewell supper was given at the camp by the members. Joseph Paul was chef. Speeches were made by the members.
 Alex Dupont. Jr.. was a Putnam vis- itor Tuesday.
 J. Sullivan of Lowell was in town Tuesday.
 Academy Term Begins.
 The Academy of the Holy Family opened the fall term Monday. Students are registered from New York, Boston, Haverstraw, Meriden and other cities the Red Cross has just completed 10 weeks of most successful worK. Meet ings have been held two mornings 9 week at the Lawn club with an ave- rage attendance of between 25 and 40 workers. Twenty eight cases have been sent to the general depot in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Marriase7Painters and Psperhansers Get Soc Raise Funeral of Patrick SippIes-Tcwn's School Children Number 14o2-Rev. w. D. SwaffieId to Coach K. H. s. Basketball Team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
GRANGE MEETING
Visitors From Brooklyn, kiIlinsfy and
 Wolf Den Oranges Entertained.

A very enjoyable meeting of Putnam grange was held Monday evening A good number of the local order were present with guests from Brooklyn, KElngly and Wolf Den granges.
 Following the regular business
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
OBITUARY
Joserh w. Plankev-

Joseph Wilfred Plankey, 2s son of MT. and Mrs. Octave Plankey, died on Tuesday afternoon at his home in Wauregan where he was well known He was a member of Putnam lodge of Moose.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

that a facsimile of Dr. CaIdwel1's sig nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle Is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
BALTIC.

Students Return to coIlege-Aecident to Mill EmpIoye-camp Brook Sea- son Closes With Farewell Supper Opening of Holy Family Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

LitchfieId-The Ltchf1eld branch of the Red Cross has just completed 10 weeks of most successful worK. Meet ings have been held two mornings Q week at the Lawn club with an ave rage attendance of between 25 and 40 workers. Twenty eight cases have been sent to the general depot in Brooklyn, N. Y. containing the large number of 23.165 dressings and other pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
PUTNAM

Principal .J. Burr to Address Teaeh- ers' Meetins-Eiahty Children at County Home-Nine Men in Court For Violating Traffic Rules = High School News-Putnam Grange En- tertains Neishborina Granqers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

Miss R. .Pysche Webster, suparii1- tendent of the Day Kimball hospital is at Philadelphia attending a mes. ing of hospital superintendents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

5000 and S22.5o Ladies' Suits in
 all colors and all new models. $14.97
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Academy Term Begins.

The Academy of the Holy Family opened the fall term Monday. Students are registered from New York Boston, Haverstraw, Meriden ana other cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
S2S,OOO,OOOO FOR
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PRESIDENT OPPOSES BILL AND
REVOLT is PROMISED WHEN
1T Is PRESENTED.

WASHINGTON-A brand new
congressional revolt against the ad-
ministration confronts President
Wilson today. This time congress
wants what has been termed pork, :"
and some members are determined to
have it, no matter what the president
may say about it, Within a few
weeks the house will be presented
with a public buildings bill author
izing the construction of some $25,-
100000 or $30,O0O,O0O worth of
federal buildings throughout the
country. One month ago the pres
ident made it clear that he was flat
ly opposed to authorizing any public
buildings in the present state Of the
nations finances.
Representative Frank Clark, of
Florida, chairman of the house pub
lie buildings committee, today made
the statement that his committee
would report public buildings bill
in the house within a short time
He further asserted he was convinced
that the house would pass such q
measure despite the presidents Oppo-
sition.
There has been no public build
ing bill for three years, said Rep
resentative Clark. Both congress
and the country at present believe
that something should be done to
provide shelter and facilities for the
branches of the government service
in cities and towns throughout the
country. The public buildings com
mittee is now preparing a measure
which will soon be submitted to the
house. l believe it will pass without
serious opposition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
GEAR is RICHEST
MAN IN WORLD
He Has So Much Money That Nobody
Can Count 1t. Wealth Is Esti-
mated at $50, 600. 100000.


The worlds richest man undoubt-
eddy is the car of Russia, of whom
it has been said that he has so much
money nobody can count it. And it
is a fact that the wealth that is his
as controller of the Russian church,
including that of the members of
his extremely wealthy family, would
certainly be too great to count, in
Guiding as it does all the wealth of
Russia, which is estimated at $685.
zoe, 100000.
The cars personal wealth, accord
ing to one statistical genius, works
out at S550,000 a day, and should
Russia get down to its last cent-or
rather kOpec-in the royal eXcheQuer
Nicholas, single handed, could keep
the entire Russian army in the field
for several weeks.
Most. of the czar's wealth is de-
rived from landed possessions, of
which he has nearly $50, 1000
acres, three-quarters of which is rich
timber and yielding big rentals. The
other quarter is mining land. Sibe-
ria's mines are owned by the ear
His jewelry and art works are of fab
ulOus worth.
The cars state income is about
$10,O00,000, out of which, however
he has to provide for the expenses
OF his household, which includes the
upkeep of more than 100 palaces, to
say nothing of the Russian court
with its 10000 servants. 23O auto
mobiles, 5000 thoroughbred horses
and an army Of several thousand sol
diers and detectives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
GEORGE WILL NOT
BE A CANDIDATE
COrdeIe Man Will Leave Race For
Congress in Third District Be-
tween Crisp and Hudson.

MISUNDERSTANDING to infor-
nation which comes from the Third
congressional district politics can
safely be said to have yettled down
in that particular section of the state
Since the definite decision of Judge
Walter George of Vienna not to be
a candidate the race for congress
seems to lie between the incumbent,
Charles R. Crisp, and Thos. G. Hud-
son, both of Americas.
Everything Quiet.
With the busy planting season now
on politics in the Third district is
comparatively quiet, with only a few
preliminary rumblings heard prepar-
atOry to a rushing summer campaign
Congressman Crisp is regular at
tendant upon the sessions of congress
now, and his campaign has not as
yet assumed any definite shape. His
friends, however, are carefully plan
ming the race for him, and when con-
gress adjourns for the summer it IS
expected Mr. Crisp will V sit MS con-
stituents all over the district.
Nj. Hudson in a quiet way has
started his campaign, having 3DceSdy
visited every county in the Third dis
trict. He has made several speeches
and is mixing around among the vot-
ers generally No issues have been
raised in the campaign other than
that both men want the position
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
For DisniSsiOn.

Georgia, Terrell County Where
as, j. S. Helton administrator of A.
Helton, represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered
A. HeltOn's estate, this is, therefore.
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors. to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his ad-
ministraton and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in May.
1916. L. c. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
For Leave TO Sell Land.

Georgia, Terrell County. Notice is
hereby given that he undersigned has
applied to the Ordinary OF said coun-
ty for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of R. A. Burge, for
distribution among the heirs OF the
said R. A. Burge, deceased. Said ap-
plicaton Will be heard at the regular
May term, 1916, of the Court of Or
dnary in and for said county of Ter
rell. This April 3rd, 1915. MISS
]. D. BURGE, Administrative of R.
A. Burge, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Every Home Needs First AIDS

Among the safe and trustworthy
first aids" necessary in every home
IS Sloan's Liniment Bruises, muscle
aches and pains get quick relief The
penetrating. antiseptic and healing
properties of this liniment have been
proven time and time again 1t is
The kind of a remedy shat once tried
makes a constant friend. The ever
increasing use of Sloan's Liniment
shows that its merit has obtained
greater and greater recognition.
Safety F'irst'-for the aches and
rheumatic swinges of old age and the
bruises of youth meet relief in the
use Of Sloan's Liniment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
UNCLE ASA" CLARK
MAKES HIS LAST STOP
Veteran Engineer of Central Passes
Away in Blakely.

News has been received in Gath
bert of the death of Asa Clark, who
expired last Friday at the home of
his mother-in-law in Blakely, and
was buried the next day at Fort
Gaines, his old home.
Mr.. Clark was an engineer on the
branch of the Central road between
Cuthbert and Fort Gaines for about
40 years. Practically everybody in
this section knew and liked him. He
was a jovial man, possessed a sharp
wit and had a great fund of jokes.
His former train is still known as
Asa"
but becoming stronger took charge
health began to decline.-Cuthbert
Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
=, 1916 PRISONERS WORKED
GEORGIA ROADS LAST YEAR
Their Labor on the Highways Was
Valued at $2,646,OOO.

According to statistics that have
just been made public 1876 state
and county prisoners were worked
on Georgia roads last year. Their
labor was valued at $2,646,0OO,
which with cash sums spent totaled
$6,342,377. An average of five miles
of road per day were completed.
If the Empire State carries out the
program of road building outlined
for the next ten years, it is stated, a
permanent twelve-months road will
lead to every mans house. Their
value will be worth millions of dol
lars
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Information For Women.

HOusewOrk is trying on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men.
Aching back, stiff, store joints and
blurred vision, puffness I'M
der eyes. should be given prompt at
tentiOn. Foley Kidney Pills restore
healthy action 10 irritated kidneys
and bladder Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
CRIPPLE ON POOR FARM
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY OF
COAIING DOCK AND MAN
GLED BY INCHES.

From the poor favm to $50, coo is
a long leap. 1t is the record of Leo
Guy, one OF the inmates OF the IN
Urinary Of Oak Forest, Chicago.
The amount was awarded him by
Judge Hart, of the circuit court at
Adrian, Mich.
Leo Guy was hurt in an accident
on January IA, 1914, at Hudson,
Mich, on coaling dock on a bitter
cold day. He ascended 70 a platform
45 feet high to level coal on a hop
per, when some one below started
the engine.
Platform IA Inches Wide.
As there were no guard rails to
hold on to and the platform on which
he stood was just IA inches wide he
could not avoid the turning cogs.
First his right hand went off, then
the left arm and the wheel started
grinding at his chin, when the engine
was stopped. For 45 minutes Leo
lay on the platform calling for some
one to bring a gun to end his mis-
cry.
Edwin Duvau, who had the con-
tract to run coal docks for the Gin
cinnati Northern railroad, assumed
all the blame for the accident and
urged settlement at once. LeOs
mother was invited to come to Adri-
an and sign papers to the effect that
her son was to receive $40 a month
for eight years and other amounts af-
ter all hospital bills had been set
tied by Mr.. Duvall.
When Mrs. Bangs arrived IN Adri-
an the amount of compensation for
her sons injuries had dwindIed to
$3.50 which she accepted Leo was
crazed with pain and mental incapac-
ity. his attorneys commended at the
trial.
The case was won under the work
mems compensation clause of the in
terstate commerce law
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Dawson Still Waiting.

More than three years ago con-
gress authorized the erection of a
public building in Dawson, and the
matter practically stopped there.
The above dispatch from Washington
is the probable explanation of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
ARE BORN
TO TIFF COUNTY MOTHER

Frank, FRANCES and Fanny Dukes
Aggregate Total of 81 y Pounds.
TIFTON.-Mrs. Monroe Dukes
wife of a farmer living in the north
ern part of Tiff county, gave birth
to triplets yesterday. They are
bright little fellows, a boy and two
girls, and their total weight aggre-
gates 81 p pounds. Frank weighs
6 z Frances Z. and Fanny s. Both
mother and babies are doing very
nicely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
invigorating to the Pale and sickIv

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives o,7t
Malaria .euriches the blood. and buiI5s upthe svs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
rhe oulnIne maj Does Not Affect rhs Hean

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
QuinIne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head. Remember the full ua1ue and
cox for the signature Of Z. W GROVE. Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24
Large Crowd Will
Attend Picnic Of
Pioneers Saturday

In the neighborhood Of 500 people
are expected to attend the annual
picnic Of the Douglas County Asso.
citation Of Nebraska Pioneers, which
will be held at Miller park today.
The picnic grounds are to be
thrown open at II o'clock in the
morning, lunch to be served at 1890
o'clock.
P. ]. Crcedon is chairman OF the
general committee on arrangements.
The afternoons program, which
will start at 2 o'clock, 10 as follows.
Opening remarks, Moses P. O'Brien.
chairman program committee; "Star
Spangled Banner" North Side or
ehestra; address, William I. Kier-
stead, president OF the association;
music, North Side. quartet, DR.. Muir
ply, director; address, Hon. David H.
Mercer; vocal selection, Miss Lor-
raine Wallace; address, Nelson G.
Pratt; song, Mrs. Margaret FIT; reci-
tation, Mrs. Rosa Mclaughlin; seiec-
ton, Stars and Stripes Forever
Julia M. Fowler, violin, and Angie
Adams, piano; historical paper, Viii
liam Larkins; selections, America"
and Home, Sweet Home" North
Side orchestra.
The letter carriers band will give
concert at $50 o'clock in the after
noon.
Other musical selections will be
given during tho afternoon and
evening, I..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Thomas Cherek and wife to John b.
gacz. Twenty-fifth street, 7l.25 feet
north Of Bancroft west side, 2375x
loe .t',''...........,... .t........,N
Sarah p. conley and husband to Ber-
tha ]. Brown, Park avenue, 100
feet north Of PoppIeton avenue.
east side, 60x142 Observation-Disclosures.
John Engler and wife to John Bo-
gacz Twenty.fifth street, ~ feet
north OF Bancroft street, west side,
Marguerite II johnson ana husband
to Albert W. shebilsky ct al. Forty.
first avenue. II feet south Of Cali
fornia, west side, 42xl00. ........,.
Josef Holubar and wife to James Pow.
ondra and wife, Nineteenth street,
2l4 feet north OF U street, west side.
2bXl30 Observation-Disclosures. IL
George g. Norris to Sylvia NJ. Ray,
southwest corner Forty-third and
Burdette, 56x120. ...,.......,.....,
Sidney r. Reeves to tho Polish Home
association, l. street, 152 feet east Of
Forty-second street, north side, 1c7x
2eI ,,,',..,...,........ Is
Minnie Marie STEINER to Anna Bahnks,
Thirty-second avenue, $50 feet north
OF Frederick, east side. 5oxii6.4.
Anna Bahnke to Minnie STEINER, Thir-
ty-seoond avenue, i16.a feet north Of
Frederick east side, b0x1i6<,....
Forman ct al. Twenty fourth street,
4oA feet south OF Decatur. west
side. 2sx120. Observation-Disclosures.
John A. Carlson, guardian, to Swan
A. Sandstrum, Corby street, 50 feet
east of Thirty-thlrd street. south
side, 120x100, undivided h......... 4
The Bvron Raad comnanv 10 Aliae q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24
Milk Wagon Driver
Is Hurt When Auto
Smashes Into Him

Charles Nelson, the Athalone apart
ments, driver on one Of the Atlantic
company's wagons, was badly shaken
up and bruised when his wagon over
turned at the corner OF Dodge street
and Thirty-second avenue. Nelson
was bound north and was travelling
slowly, when an automobile in which
A. Silver, 1928 North Eighteenth
street; Blaine Russell, who came to
Omaha recently and is living at the
Flomar hotel, and Bertha Evans, 1909
Douglas street, were riding, came
down the hill going east on Douglas
street. Silver, who says he is taxi
driver, had turned the wheel over to
Miss Russell and she was unable to
stop the car in time to prevent a
smash.
Nelson says the car hit his wagon.
The three in the jitney are sure it did
not and that the milk wagon turned
over because the horses ran away.
The jitney ran over the curb and
stopped on the sidewalk and the occu-
pants were only slightly shaken up.
The police patrol came and took Nell
son home and the trio to the station
house, where Silver and Miss Russell
were held.