davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
TIME TABLES OF
PASSENGER SERVICE
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.

Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Going Northwest.
No. 433, Lv. Milwaukee----7.50 a. m.
No. 433, Ar. Grand Rapids--1:55 p. m.
No. 433, Ar. Fond du Lac--9:53 a. m.
No. 433, Ar. Marshfeld- p. m.
No. 400, Lv. Milwaukee----5:1O p. m.
No. 400 Ar. Grand Rapids 10:37 p. m
No. 400, Ar. Fond du Lac--7:07 p. m.
No. 400, Ar. Marshfeld- 80 p. m.
Going Southwest.
No. 406, Lv. Marshfeld- ---4:45 a. m.
No. 406 Lv. Grand Rapids 80 a. m.
No. 406, Ar. Fond du Lac 900 a. m.
No. 406. Ar. Milwaukee 1880 a. m.
No. 416 Lv. Marshfeld- 1905 p. m.
No. 416, Lv. Grand Rapids 12:45 p. m.
No. 416, Ar. Fond du Lac--4:2O p. m.
Nek0osa Branch
South Bound
Lv. G. Rapids, II: 80 a. M, 2:15 p. IN.
Ar. Nekoosa--12:01 p. M, 2:50 p. m.
Going North
Ar. ". RAPIDS, 1Z:l5 p. NJ, $3.50 p. m.
Lv. Nekoosa--12:20 p. NJ, 300 p. m.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
Going North.
No. 25, pass. (Sun. Only 1923 a. ~.
No. 5, pass. D. Tex. Sum- --6:35 p. m.
No. l, d. lex. Sum- a m.
Going South
No. 2, pass. daily---------9:41 .. m.
No. 6, pass. D. Tex. Sum- 1924 p. N.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
COUNTY AND
CITY OFFICIALS

In this column will be found the
names of county officers, city off
GERS, school board and library board
and other officers for general infor-
nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL BOARD OF
| DIRECTORS.

President-George w. Mead.
Vice President-Mrs. I. P. Wittcr.
Secretary-Mrs. C. E. Boles.
Treasurer-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

and have not been identified.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

FESTUS says that Jesus is dead; Paul says
that He is alive That is all. And yet that
live Jesus a dead s--that is the world
question: we believe, on whitehall others hang
II there be bad thought a bad word, a sinful
era, hindered progress anywhere in mans
history it comes from some assertion or other
that Jesus is dead. Hthere be good impulse,
sincere truth, an onward step anywhere it
comes just as surely from the power of liv-
ing Jesus
Phillips Brooks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
BROUGHT To
THIS CITY
From Wednesdays Daily.

j. W. King, waived examination in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
Green Bay & Western Ry.
Going East.

oOAIS LdSt.
No. 2, Lv. Grand Rapids daily,
except Sunday ---------2:14 D. m.
No. 2. Ar. Green Bay----5:45 p. m.
No. 4, Ar. Green Bay----11:2O a. m.
No. A, Lv. Grand Rapids daily
except Sunday a. m.
No. 1, Lv. Grand Rapids daily,
except Sunday-------10:27 m.
Going West
No. 1, Ar. Winona--------3:35 p. m.
No. 1, Ar Minneapolis p. m.
No. 1, Ar. st. Paul--------4:50 p. m.
No. 8, Ar. Grand Rapids,
daily, except Sunday--9:05 p. m.
500 Line
No. 801, Lv. Grand Rapids 1925 a. m.
No. 801, Ar. st. Paul D. m.
No. 803, Lv. Grand Rapids--3:55 D. N.
No. 803, Ar. Chippewa Falls 9:O5 D. m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
Use Your Minutes

Z VERY minute counts now! You must
Il not neglect anything that represents a
shortcut in shopping. That's just why,
you must not fail to study the advertise
ments that appear on this page, for each
one tells tale that means the saving of
time and money to you.
Each store whose message appears be
low is absolutely reliable and you may de
pend upon intelligent, reliable service, no
matter how great the Xmas rush may be-
come. Read these ads carefully, make
your plans, then carry them out imme-
diately.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
QuNNERAue POMONA
Holds Practical and Profitable Meeting at Standardization to Thompson Accepted.

Quinebaug Pomona, No. ?, over 100 patrons. attended the regular meeting of Quinebaug Pomona at Ehonk Sat urday.
 with routine business and the cleo tion of Miss Alice Reyes of Thompson to the vacant office of lady assistant steward. After a bountiful dinner the program commenced at 1.30 with a solo by Miss Thompson of Storrs who responded to an encore.
 Paper by Henry Dorranee.
 Henry Dorrance of Plainfield pre- sented a paper on Opportunities of agriculture. This was followed by discussion.
 Paul Manwarring, student at Storrs, gave several selections which were highly entertaining. Irving G. Davis, assistant leader of the state ex- tension service. gave a talk on Farm Surveys and some of the lessons to be learned from the surveys of Con- necticut farms, in 1915. This talk was illustrated by several charts and eli- cited, considerable discussion. Miss Thompson gave two more pleasing so- los, with Miss Helen Witter as accom- panist.
 Brother Manwarring gave some dia- lect readings that took. Miss Ada Whitman of Thompson read a paper on The RaCOn-S Oall ana HOW to An l swer It, giving many pertinent l thoughts on schools and other agen- cies for educating and assimilating the large number of immigrants coming
 to America each year. Brother Ram dolph Chandler extended a cordial in- Vitation to the Pomona to attend the 1ri- State Pomona meeting at his home in June.
 Norwich Speaker.
 New London County Agent F. c | Warner Of Norwich spoke of some l features of his work. Brother Frank
 Lummis of Chaplin, former secretary read an original poem in memortam oi the lady assistant steward, Miss Sybi Pettis, of Thompson. Resolutions or the death of Miss Pettis were read by Rev. H. B. Goodsell and were adopt ed.
 1 Remarks were. made by BFothers ID Byron Gallup, Alfred Gallup, Ayers
 Stanton, Howard Gallup. master oi Ekonk grange, and Earl Gallup. The weather was Anes and the wnolt day highly enjoyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
MAY WELL INITIATE
 VETERANS IN PREPAREDNESS
Superintendent Files Addresses High School Pupils on Significance of Memorial Day.

There were interesting Memorial ex- erciseS at the high school Monday morning. Superintendent H. w. Files and Principal Anson B. Handy ad- dressed the students. MT. Files talked to them about the significance of Me morfal day and deprecated the spirit that would seem to degenerate it into day of amusement. He impressed upon the students that the veterans of the Civil war had performed a mar velous service for their country and also impressed the students with the idea that they, too, should realize the necessity of being ready to do their part in defending the country, or aid- ing those who defend it, as may be necessary and as MT. Files thinks it certainly will be, within the next few years.
 The program of the exercises follow: Song, Star Spangled Banner school; Pledge of Allegiance, school: Origin of Memorial Day, John Hogan; Praise, Daniel Columbia; song, The Battle Cry of Freedom, school; reading, Myr- tis Storm; The Blue and the Gray, Hazel Perry; songs, school, Tramp! Trampl Tramp!: Tenting on the Old Camp Ground; Quotations, Thomas Richmond, Louis Rodinslry and Ar thur Haynes; The American Flag, Helen Thompson: American Hymn, school; Memory Day, Wilhelmina Frost; song, America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeated by Lebanon 16 to &FuneraI of William p. PaImer-Promotion for William E. Baker.

The first game of the season for the new league was played Saturday aft ernoon on the park between the Col- chester and Lebanon teams. Follow was the batting order:
 Lebanon-N. Pu1tz b, Hoxie ss., Cummings 2b, M. Pultz C., Geer 1b, Mccall rf., Williams f., Adams D., Thayer of.
 Colchester-Storrs C., H., Friedman 1b, D.. Mcdonald cf., Lazinbk, D., h., Dricoll ss., O'Connen 3b., s. Friedman h., Chafetz 2h. H. Weitzman If.
 Score by innings:
 L1ebanons ...... 03 1 A 2 1-16 Colchester ...4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 O. 8
 Umpire John CaVanaugh.
 Struck out by Adams 6, Lazinsk 4, Friedman 9, base on balls off Lazinsk 1, Friedman 2, 3 base hit Cummings, 2 base hit Adams.
 There was a good attendance. The Colchester &eam has good material For a strong team bat lack of practice keeps lt back.
 Funeral Of William E. Palmer.
 The funeral of William F. Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

Sunday afternoon nearly opposite MT. Grimshaw'S home. MT. Grimshaw says that he had just driven out of his yard and swung the machine north and was about to change from low to came up behind him and attempted to squeeze through between his machine and the curbing on the east side of the street. There was a crash that threw MT. Grimshaw up against his steering wheel and shook up the pas sengers in both cars. MT. Grimshaw had one man with him, while the Yer badian car was carrying a party. Both cars had lenders ripped off and the Verbadian car was otherwise so dam aged as to put it out of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES
 TO VISIT NORWICH DELEGATE
Ex-conaressman E. w. Hiseins to Hear Windhan and TcIiand County Representatives.

Former Congressman E. w Higgins will be visited this week by Mrs W. J. Bartlett of this city and Mrs. Kim ball of Ellington, representing respec- lively Windhan and Holland county departments of the Connecticut Wom- ans Suffrage association. They will urge upon him the advisability of vot- ing favorably on the proposition of installing a plan in favor of woman suffrage in the republican platform to be constructed at the national con- vention at Chicago, to which he is a delegate from Connecticut
 To Discuss Coming Chautauqua.
 F. J. Ulrich of the Chautauqua as- sociation is to be present Wednesday evening at a meeting of the guaran- tors of the local Chautaaqua and will discuss plans for the entertainments arranged for Putnam this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

A fragment of a bursting soda bot tie ripped open the forearm of Esl- gene Ndalboeuf. proprietor of a store on Franklin street, Monday morning. The wound was treated by pr. J. N. Per-
 ,. Raymond Casey has resumed his studies at the United States Naval academy, after spending few months at his home here.
 Mrs. Henry Stone of Brockton is visiting with friends in Danielson.
 Maxwell Reynolds of Jewett City has moved to one of George l.. Ea- tons bungalows on Rivervtew.
 Home for the Holiday.
 Francis McGuigan, now employed at the Noank shipyard, is spending the holiday at his home in Danie1son.
 Mrs. Bernard Murray of Providence has been a visitor with relatives in DanieAon.
 Henry Bergin of Riverpoint visited friends in Danielson Monday.
 Good cows give good milk and lots of it. Good trees well cared for pro- duce perfect fruit in surprising duan- back twice over. We've had eight years experience Victor PerTeault tree. specialist. Danielson, Phone 391. adv.
 Mrs. [. E. Kennedy and sister, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Hartford, were Visi- tors in Worcester Monday.
 William s. Brown of the Shepard Hill farm, Wauregan, has received a powerful farm tractor for use on his place.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunn. an operator at the Central telephone station, is i'll at her home on Main street.
 The Brass Ball hotel in the town of Scituate, a place owned by Robert Taft, has been sold to be torn down to make way for the big reservoir in11 S. ko b10I Ro,. Providence.
 DoubIeaheadsr Today.
 The Danielson team plays two games morning game at Moosup, the after noon game here.
 That the extra traffic may be ade- quatcly cared for the Shore Line Electric Railway company is to run many special cars over the local lime Holiday Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of lAcad- emy street will have as guests today l Misses Annie and Margaret Murray l Miss Marietta Healey and Leslie Mur- ray Of Hartford and Dr. Frank Mur- ray of Savannah, Ga. 1 Banks and factories in Danielson I will be closed today and many stores will be closed in observance of the l holiday. Children of the schools gel one day recess.
 Hot and Humid Monday. Monday turned in the highest tenn l perature of the 1916 season-90-an6 made the day a really uncomfortable one as there was high degree of hu- midity.
 Handsome House Planned. 4 new and large dwelling to be erected on Connecticut Mills avenue | is to be of colonial style front, vii have French windows and all moderI l improvements. The height on whicf | it is to be located will be terraced The house will accommodate foul | families.
 Many Danielson people will attenI the Memorial day exercises in Brook lyn and East Killingly this morning At Brooklyn Rev. Joseph Allen is t, deliver the address. Rev. F. D. Sar gent, Putnam, addressing the gath ering at the church in East KilIingly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

was prettily trimmed in yellow and white and filled with a large number of remenbrances. The members of the class spent a very leasantp even- ing at the parsonage.
 Others to Assist in Entertainment.
 The following additional members of the cast that is to present the Piay- ground entertainment: China. dolls Bertha Richardson, Juliet Delorme, Katherine MacCauley, Pauline Lucier, Florence KiIborn. Dorothy Wright, Margaret Carpenter. Letter bloci<s- Helen R. Thompson, Flora White, Es- ther Rouse, Esther Wilson, Myrtis Storm, Annette Johnson. WiIheifnina Frost. The China Dolls are in charge of Mrs. Charles Dean, the Letter Blocks in charge of Mrs. Andrew Frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
BAD STOMACH NEEDS
 GOOD MEDICINE
Artificial pigestanta Merely Digest One Meal at a Time. Mf-o-na Pre- pares stamaeh To DO lta Own, Di- gesting.
strsnstbsns the Stomach and stops
 Indigestion.

Folks who suffer all the same from
 had stomach and indigestion usually nsel something more than ordinary pepsin or soda mint pills to do them
 seeh artihcial dtgaskants may help digest the food. but hurt fhe stomach and further weaken 1t People with stomach trouble need a real medicine that acts on the stomaeh and afrength- ems it so it can do its oWa d4gesking. Mi<o~ ua. Stomach Tablets are a per fect1y balanced combination Of ndeda- cines that not only give quick relief to existing distress, but loosen up the hardened btie ana mucous from the walk of the stomach, strengthening the natural digestive organs and stopping Ia short lime the need fer use of any artificial d1gestant- M1-o-na is harm less and Lee G OsEood and other good druggists sell if on a positive guaEan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
PUTNAM

Providence Historian WisitR Wolf 1Den--- Huge May Racket For conareeation. al Pastor-P Patriotic Addresses and
 Exercises at High School Windham and TolIand County 9uffraalsts Go
 Walt on Convention Delegate E. w.
 Higgins.
 Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent and director of The World Peace Foundation, is to deliver the commencement address in
 Saw a RattIesnaI<s.
 W. Gardner Davis reports having seen a rattlesnalze in the Wolf Den territory. These reptiles have occa- sfonally been reported in this section for years past.
 David Smith of worcester was a visitor in Putnam Monday.
 Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at a short calendar session of the su- perior court in WiIlimantfc tomorrow.
 Providence Wisftors at Wolf Den.
 Fifty members of the Rhode Island Historical society motored from Prov idence to the Wolf Den in Pom1ret, re- turning to Providence by the Dan- ielson, Moosup, Greene route.
 Todays Game.
 Putnam High School will have St. Johns High School team here for a game this afternoon.
 Members of the Camp Pleasant club held a meeting at their place at the lake Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan are spending the holiday with relatives in Rockville.
 To accommodate the holiday travel extra sections were run on express trains through this city Monday aft ernoon and evening.
 The usual holiday hours and ar engagements are in force at the post office today. the rural service beins suspended.
 Woodstock HighWayman Moi Found
 There were no special developments in the Woodstock mystery Monday Deputy Sheriff L. H. Healey sent out cards to officers all over Connecticut describing the man wanted.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent is the Nfemoria' Day orator at East Killingly today. Putnam friends were in Dayville or Monday afternoon to attend the fll- neral of Frank T. Field.
 Golf matches will be the rule at the links of the Putnam Country club to- day.
 Hugo Mayhasket For Pastor. ThiE+y-eight members of the Sun- shine class of the Y. P. s. c. E. of thS Congregational church spent Monday afternoon decorating and filling ( grand May basket, which was pre-. sented Monday evening to Rev. F. D Sargent at the parsonage, The basEe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Middletown-An exhibition of more than passing interest was held last week at the Connecticut hospital for the insane in the amusement hall. The exhibition is the results of the pa tients' work in the occupational
 Chester-Killingwo Grange will pay Chester Grange a fraternal visit on the evening of June 1, and furnish the program. The seni-annual har- vest supper will be at this time. The collection of native woods that has attracted much attention, will be on exhibition.
 MiddIstown - Bids will be opened within a few days for a $55, ,000 issue of per cent. sewer bonds of the city of Middletown which will be used to payNa part of the expense of the west side sewer and also to pay two old is- sues of bonds which have not been entirely settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
WILLIAM STONE MATE
 ON ELEvEN-D DECK SHIP
DanieIson Man Going to Australia on Big Freishter Edgar Luckenbach.

Big Freishter Edgar Luckenbaeh.
 William Stone, a Danielson young man who is still in his early thirties, is to sail from New York June 12, as third mate of the great new Ameri- can freighter Edgar Luckenbach, one of a fleet of nine to be constructed as a part of the program of restoring this country's merchant marine. This great ship, the first of the meet, IS now loading at a pier at the foot of Thirty-third street for it's mai aen cargo carrying voyage, to Aus tralia. This cargo is to be entirely or highly infammable liquids-gaso line, naphtha, kerosene, etc., destined for delivery at various Australian ports It is expected that the ship will be away on it's voyage for sev- York.
 The Edgar Luckenbach is an oil- burning ship, greater in carrying ca- pacity than either the Dakota or Min nesota built some years ago at Gro- ton. She has II decks. On her first trip she may carry a deck load of five hundred automobiles, but this has not been decided yet.
 Officer Stone has risen rapidly dur ing the few short years since he took to seafaring. He has been master of an ocean going tug for the past few years and is rated one of the best few years and is rated one of the best navigators engaged in the Atlantic coast trade. He declined the place of first mate of the Edgar Luckenbach. but will undoubtedly be given the command of one of the eight ships | that are to follow,
 He has been hard student since taking to the sea and has made splen- did progress. He is a young man who uses neither liquors nor tobacco. He 1 nav1gated the ship on it's first trip from Newport News to New York and has been ordered to chart the entire route of the ship on it's trip@to Aus tralia, a trip that will take the vesseI through the Panama canal.
 Cars in Collision.
 l Machines driven by Constable Mi. chaeI Grimshaw of Attawaugan anf Alexander Verbadian, proprietor of 2 store at Putnam, were in collision or
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
Fine Healthy Child
 Convincing Evidence
Simple Inexpensive R e m e d y Checks EGrly Tendency
 to Constipation

About the first thing impressed on the young Mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for children's use.
 Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot, Ky, says she has used Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that there tS es. no ueo4clnee ID the W0Ldn AAe II She writes, 'tMy little son, William, Jr., just loved 1t because it is so pleasant to take, and everybody talks about his being such a fine healthy boy"
 Dr.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is a compound Of simple laxative herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the standard remedy for con stipation in thousands Of homes throughout the land Drug stores everyBhere sell it for fifty cents 6 bottle. Get a bottle of this excellent remedy. and have it in the house. A trial bottle. free of charge can be ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
FISHING PRoHlRlTEp.
Visitors Abuse Privileges of Union Preserve, So None Will Be Admit- ted.


 W. P. Beecher, in charge of Meyers game preserve in the town of Union, has given W&Fning that no fishing is allowed within the area of the estate. AGr Beecher says that fishermen cause much trouble and do much damage within the preserve and they must keep out. More trouble is caused by trespassers from across the Massa- chusetts border than from neighbor- ing Connecticut towns. but all tress- passers are to be treated alike. Three Massachusetts men, who caught just one little trout from one of the brooks within the preserve, had to pay a to- tai in fines and costs of more than $23.
 How Today Will Be Observed.
 Today will be observed as a gener- al holiday in Putnam. The mills will be closed and many of the stores will be closed all or part of the day. The Memorial exercises will begin this morning with procession to St. Mary's cemetery, where the graves of the soldier dead will be decorated and where the programme of service form erly announced will be carried out. Delegations from patriotic societies will be at Putnam and Putnam Heights this morning, decorating graves of soldiers buried there The afternoon exercises will include a pro- cession to Grove Street cemetery, where exercises will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

There IS more catarrh in this section put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurabfe. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies and by constant pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is { local disease, greatly influenced by cen stitutional conditions, and therefore re- CatarPh Cure, manufactured by Fl IT Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is a consti- tutienal remedy, is taken internally and acts through the blood on the rnIl. eous surfaces of the system. One Hun dred Dollars reward is offered for any cure. Send for circuiara and testinoni. E il11 ie
 E. !. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 76c,
 Halls Family Pills Sfor constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

salves, and tapes, bandages. and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart moment and figure this: Put two drops Of "Gets-1t" on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the new, easy way. Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No pain. no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
 ''Gets-It' is sold by druggists every D. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
STCNNGTON
William s. Taggart Dead at Washing ton-Town Had 10 Deaths and 11 Births in April.

Dr. William H. Perry, the inmedi- ate predecessor of Superintendent Woodwork of the Stonington scI,ools went from Stonington direct to Leom- inster, Mass, where he secured a like position at a larger salary. He has had two increases in salary, aggregat- ing S35o, and his present salary is $2,600.
 William Sailes Taggart, 72, whose wife was Sarah, daughter of the late Rev. Isaac Hallam, of Stonington, is dead in Washington, where he has re- sided for the past 1S years. He was a Civil war veteran. Mir. and Mrs. Tag gart recently observed their golden wedding. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and a son, Harriet B. Taggart, Mary H. Taggart, Mrs. Henry Corcoran of Washington and Giles Russell Taggart of the Canadian con- sular service.
 Elsie Sarah Gates, who died in Prov idence, will be buried in Stonington. She was the daughter of Capt. William P. and Hannah Fish Gates.
 There were 10 deaths in Stonington during April, and II births.
 New Haven-Numbering over 100, the master barbers of New Haven have formed an association with An !