davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

A birthday dinner was given to
little Misses Mary French and Kath-
leen Mosley, Saturday, Aug. 16, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Mosley. An enjoyable day was spent
by all. Those present were: Misses
Laura French, Matte Bell Stewart.
Lillian Mosley, Louise Jarnigan, Ha-
eel Dell Stewart, Mary French and
Kathleen Mosley, Mrs. d. S. French,
Mr. and Mrs. Collar Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Jarnigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldred Mosley, Felix and William
Henry French.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
STATES PROPOSED
MEMORIAL BUILDING
100000 To Be Raised BY
Donations-Ohio Co. To
Do Her Part

The decision to erect a memorial
building on the Campus of the Uni
ersity of Kentucky, to the memory Of
the States sons who gave their all,
while in the service of their country
during the late war, is most COM
mendable undertaking. To build
this structure at the site of Kentuc-
ky's chief center of learning, is indeed
appropriate. No other place within
the state could have been so fitting
and no other call for either public o.
private subscription, during or sine,
the great var, should meet with more
hearty or ready response than this,
the one soon to be made.
As reported to this date, approx
mately 2,7S9 of Kentucky's young
men were called from No-man's land
over the dark river to join that great
army in the unknown beyond, while
in the Country's service, your service
and mine. The name of each fallen
son will be engraved upon tablets,
properly arranged, and their names
and memories perpetuated, serving
present and future patriotism, to say
nothing of the usefulness of the struc-
| ture proper, to the student body at
tending the University.
Ohio County is to, must have,
part in the erection of this memorial,
where the names of thirty-three of
her departed heroes are to be en-
shrined. And so, let us get ready
to assist in this last tribute to the
memory of all, by specially keeping in
mind the following list of Ohio coun-
tvs sons who are with those not to
return:
Samuel Alsip, Horton.
David NJ. Barnes, Prentiss.
Malin A. Benton, Hartford.
! Lee Brown, Echols.
! Jesse V. Grove. Hartford.
| John Grove, Fordsville.
| Robert Davis, Hartford.
Lee Keith, Horse Branch.
Cecil Draper, Williams Mines.
James o. Durall, Rockport.
Charlie King, Hartford.
Clarence Gabbert, Sunnydale.
| Ira B. Golf, Horse Branch.
Matthias Higgs, Fordsville.
Virgil Kiper, Baizetown.
COrbett Lake, Hartford.
John o. Laws, Hartford. =
James E Stone, Hartford.
Eddie Lee, Narrows.
Jesus Walter Long, Sulphur
Springs.
Charles C. Main,> Beaver Dam.
Wavy B. Malin, Beay er Dam.
Herman Morris, Hartford.
Willie Orr, Reynolds.
Chester Reed, Manda.
John A. Rucker, Hartford.s
Leslie Shields, Cromwell.
Virgil E. Stone, Hartford.
Fred A. Tanner, Hartford.
Douglas Taylor, Narrows.
Charles Wakefield, Rockport.
Walter A. Williams, Rosine.
Beauchamp w. Willoughby, Horse
Branch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
JACK RICHARDS

Mr.. Jack Richards died at his home
in Fordsville, Saturday and his re-
mains were buried in the cemetery,
at that place Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Richards was near so years of
age, and a splendid citizen. He was
an ex-union soldier, having served
with the Goth. Kentucky Infantry
during the war of 61-65. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow, one
daughter and eight sons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
ANNIE LEE TAYLOR" BROWN

Mrs. Annie l.. Taylor Brown, died
at her home in Centertown, Thursday,
August 14th, from the effects of leak
age of the heart. or dropsy. Her re-
mains were buried at the Centertown
Cemetery, the following day. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. A. d. Liechfield, of this place.
Deceased is survived by her husband,
MIR. w. Brown and a child, seven
months old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Kentucky Democrats will hold
County mass conventions SATURDAY
August 80. at o'clock, p. ~, for
the purpose of selecting delegates TO
the State Convention, called tc meet
in Louisville, September a. When
and where a platform is to be pro-
muigated on which their candidates
are to ask for continuance in offict.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22

900 officers until next October Iorld
not be sufficient to maintain an ex-
petition into Mexico.
Air Force Weak. ,
"If we would go to Mexico, now"
he declared, I'VE have the skeleton
of seventeen s1uadrons. Twelve
hundred officers are not enough to
keep them up; we need twice as
many. That number is too small.
even to maintain an expedition into
Mexico"
Representative Rodenburg, Repub-
lican, Illinois, remarked that with
the possibility with Mexico, we should
keep up a high state of efficiency"
Denial that Villistas captured a
train load OF ammunition between CHI
huahua and Jimenez, as reported
from the border was made today ty
the Mexican embassy. 1t said that
what really happened was that the
Alvarado Mining Company shipped q
quantity of dynamite by rail, without
notifying the military authorities so
that a military escort might be pro-
vided and the explosives fell into the
hands of the rebels.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
ARGAST-BLACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Argast, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Louise Marie, to Marvin Black,
of Winchester, KY, at Louisville,
August u, by Rev. George Schuman.
The bride is an attractive and popu-
lar young woman and enjoys a wide
circle of friends. She has held the
position of corsettier with the S. w.
Anderson Co., for a number of years.
Mr. Black is well known and popu
lar young man, who has been resi-
dent of greensboro for a number of
years. He served under both Col
lectors Lawson Reno and J. 7. Grit
fifth in the revenue service, where he
was known to be one of their most eff
ficient employees. He now holds a
responsible position in the oil fields
of Eastern Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs.
Black will be at home after August
16 at Winchester, Ky.-Owensboro
Messenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
PUTNAM

One could get transportation to Woodstock fair cheaply enough We'd nesday afternoon, when some of the carriers were taking over passengers for 15 cents. this being the lowest rate ever known here for motor transporta-
 tion and as cheap'a anything ever of- fered the public in the days when
 horses were used to haul the buses. Other buses charged 20 cents Wednes- day, and the touring car drivers were getting B cents per passenger for the
 trip.
 1t was said here Wednesday that the Providence Putnam trolley freight ser
 vice, which has been suspended for
 two months on account of the strike, may be resumed within few days as the Shore Line company is now at
 work on the matter of getting the freight cars running into Putnam again.
 Putnam police officers were on duty at the fair grounds in WoodSock dur ing Wednesdays annual exhibition. Inspector R. c. Young of the state au- tomobile department also was on duty
 between this city and Woodstock, see
 ing to it that no speeding was done or other violations of the automobile laws committed.
 Wednesday was the first time in years that Putnam store forces did not get a half holiday to attend the fair This was due to the fact that the Thursday afternoon closing arrange ment remains in effect through Sep- tember this year.
 Oil burning boilers are now in use at the power plant in Mechanicsville. where power for the Putnam Light and Power company is generated. The oil- burning arrangement is working splendidly and will be much more eco nomical than the coal burning system that has been discarded.
 Manager Thomas McDermott will Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon to play the Webster team. A band con- cert is to precede the game, which, will be played for a benefit purpose.
 Mrs. Lena F. Young, ss. wife of 1 Harry F. Young. died at their home in 1 Mrs. Young leaves a child l one week old. She was the daughter ,f Adam Kempf and was born in Ger many.
 The electric road will be blocked in Grove street, beginning today. for a period of 4S hours, while a gas main S being run under the tracks Two ,ars will be kept north of the point l where the excavation is being made so hat service can be regularly main | aimed. Passengers will transfer at 1 he point where the work is being lone.
 The superior court will be n session lere today. with Judge, Frank D. 1alieS pTeSlOIhS- A snort calendar ession is scheduled for Friday morn ng. At this session business will he 1 rranged until the end of the term, it s thought The criminal term of court ! will open here on the first Tuesday in l October.
 ? For a small fire that damaged taircase in a dormitory at Pomfret chool Wednesday afternoon the motor jumper that is kept at the central sta ion in this city was called over to 'omfret. The fire was eXtinguished 1 " employees at work about the school r rounds. The damage to the dorrnitory vas slight and will in no way inter ere with the reopening of the school ext week.
 A touring car bearing an Oklahoma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
BALLOUVILLE

Postmaster Joseph L. Pray recently celebrated his birthday. It fell on Saturday, and that evening the brass band gave a fine concert in honor of the eN ent. The trees and bandstand near the schoolhouse were saily dec-. orated with Japanese lanterns. Many friends wished Mir. Pray many happy returns of the day
 t;n the diamond of the BaIiou Mills Athle tic club Saturday afternoon the home Line lost to the Putnam Woolen company, to ,. The game was a tie up to the sixth inning and the score follows:
 Bal1Ou Mills .......1 2 Q Q 6 1 Putnam .... .......0 0 c 6 2 1
 Next Saturday afternoon the closing same of the season on the home field is to be played
 The Attawausan company has be- gun to paint the Methodist church, but Painter Litflefield has been thwarted in proceeding with the lob by the rainy weather.
 Truman H. Woodward. who was honorably discharged April 5th from the. 103d trench mortar battery. and has been spending the past five months with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward. left Tuesday for Evanston. IT,. where at Garree Biblical institute he is to complete his studies, which were interrupted by the war. He prsached at the Knlingiy Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

church Sunday morning and evening. Ee expects to visit relatives and friends on the way. stopping at Pali- sades on Hudson and Detroit. Mich. where his brother, Lieut., Alvah Wood ward, resides.
 An interesting cottage meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of John McGiregor. Capt. and Mrs Smith and Miss Grace Edick of the Salvation Army in Putnam were present and was Cheer Amid Shadows. The meet ing this week will be at the home of William Cook.
 Fred Hopkins of Maplevine and Webster Jones of Central Village vis- ited Truman Woodward Saturday and
 Miss Ethel Woodward of Boston has been spending a few days with her parents at the Methodist parsonage.
 There is to be Friday evening pub church. An octogenarian friend from Elmville, Mir. Haswel. is to give read ings.
 The new teacher at the public school, Miss Wolfe and the former teacher Miss Meckieston. who has returned are boarding with Mrs J. K: Heselton.
 Next Sunday evening at s o'clock there will he a preaching service at BIa ackstone hall conducted by the pas tor. Rev. W. D. Woodward.
 Misses Marion and Ellen Pray have returned to their school duties In Tor rington and Hartford. respectively. Their brother James E. Pray of Bea- con Falls. was 3 recent visitor at the home of J. L. Pray.
 It is reported that William A. Norton water privilege at Daniels Village. is 10 install means for generating power for distribution. He has already be- gun extensive operations at the dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
DANEELSON

x-.rvs, E. F.her left "Wednesday -rtng for q visit at Manchester by the Sea
 Nszz Graee Fisher is visiting at ro~usend Mass
 Jennings KHlian. who Is m me ma <Sae curps and stationed at New Lon dou will be mustered out Of servfce r- Mondzy, it was believed here on Wednesday
 CzrI Wftter acted as starter at the -ees at Woodstock fair "Wednesday
 John C. Fleming of Bridgeport was a vt<dtor with friends in Danlelson Wednesday.
 S Kennedy showed horses in the driving classes at the fair in Wood etcck On Wednesday.
 Izac Bedard- Theodore Poirier, Ell Jsr+e and Alphonse Lambert acted as h-zrs-s Wednesday morning at the flu neral of Louis Tetreault. whose body was brought here from New Bedford, EAe-- he died on Sunday Louis E. Eeruedy was the funeral director =
 MT. and Mrs Joseph BousQuet, Jr.. end their daughter, Claire, attended -hs Czucher-Roy wedding at Baltic The bride a graduate of Baltic Acade- TN Is q cousin of Mrs Bousquet- Miss C7zf-e acted as flower girl at the
 1enieison Is represented among the students zc Assumption college. Wor- c~zter now opened for another year cf study
 DanieIson members are interested f7 -he fan tournament al the Putnam Country club. scheduled for today and Saturdav The golfers will compete for special prizes offered by the club
 It was stz+ed here "Wednesday that there is a probability that some ar -srrenert will be worked out during rhe coming week under which the troll lev express cars will again run through direct from Providence to Danielson and Putraru- This service since the S--fke began on the trolley line here f-o months ago has been discontinued so far as Danieison and Putnam are concerned the cars running only from Providence 10 East KIIingly-
 There have been generous contribu -ions 70 the golden anniversary of St James parish. and the hope is express s- the time Of the observance on Oc- -ohe- & that rhe parish debt has been w5uei out This will be possible, It is ,.eiieved. f contributions continue to |
 Collector Edward s. Carpenter has received large amount of money due he borough for taxes during his col ! lecting of the past few days. but there | is much more money to come in
 At the home of the bride in Clinton, 1 clock Miss Mildred Edna Mason, | daughter Of MT and Mrs. Alton L. | Mason. and Loriner IT. Dixon. son of l Mfr and Mrs Walter [. Dixon of | faltelson. were united in marriage by l Ee- W D. S~afieId of Boston. form f ~r1v pastor of the Danielson Baptist | church The bride was attended by l her. cousin, Mss Sadie NJ Mason, of | Clinton. as bridesmaid and the groom | had his lifelong friend Clifford C. l Leonard of AIiddletown. as best man
 The Mason home was artistically decorated for the wedding. which was attended by relatives and friends Among those present from DanieIson l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

tion.
 Conductor Cannon is of and out of town on account of sickness of a rel ative in Lowell.
 The fact that Jewells name has dis appeared from opposite run 9l. at The carbarn, was noted by the men.
 Polish residents who were unable to give the names of the two men, said Wednesday that young men of the na- tionality who lived here and who went on a motorcycle trip@to Massachusetts for the week end were dead as the re suit of an accident that happened on Saturday night near Warren. Mass. One of the young men died without re- gaining consciousness and the other died Tuesday as the result of injuries he received. The motorcycle on which they were riding was in collision with an automobile belonging to a physi- elan. Up to Wednesday night the bodies had not arrived in Danfelson-
 A wedding of local interest took place Tuesday, September Is, when MT. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Seaman celebrated the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Filling and Julian Lansing, in their home at Glen Cove, Long Island. Miss Billing was grad uated from Wellesley in 1915 and since that time has been studying in New York. MT. Lansing was graduated from Washington and Jefferson Col 1ege in 1911, and was a student in the University of Cincinnati School of En- gineering in 1917 when he left to do Y. M. c. A. work ins Russia and Rumania.
 The brides gown was white chiffon over ivory Satin,- with a court train of chiffon and satin. She carried a bou- quet of bride roses. She wore a, long string of Egyptian carnelians, dating from 2000 B. C., the gift Of the groom, and a ring, a pearl encircled by dia- monds, the gift of her mother. Her gift from the groom's mother was a necklace of turquise. The best mans present was a parasol the handle be- ing a sword hilt of lapis-laz which had been made originally for Sultan Abdul Hamid IT.
 Ambrose Lansing, brother of the groom was his best man; and the bride was attended by Miss. Josephine Lansing, sister of the groom and Miss Ellen Balch of Brookline, Mass. The br1deSma ids wore pink taffeta and tulle with yellow ostrich ornaments, and carried Sunburst roses with lavender 
 MT. and Mrs. Lansing sailed Wed nesday morning on the Rotterdam en route for BouIogne, whence$ they will proceed to Paris for a short visit and then to Rumania. They will make their home near Bucharest, where MT. will be engaged in chemical work for the Standard Oil company.
 Miss Filling is the daughter of the late Simeon O. Filling and is well known in Danielson having been a ire quent visitor at the home of her uncle, Luther Filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. William Barrett were in Worcester Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. Ransom Arnold.
 Mir. and Mrs. Scott with their chil- dren were guests of MT. and Mrs. FL mer Corttis for the week end, coming from Providence by automobile.
 Many from here are attending the cattle exhibit in Springfield this week.
 Louis Barrett of Westfield, Mass is spending a few days with his rother, Frank F. Barrett.
 Eunice Hubbard has gone to Suf- field, where she is teaching.
 Rev. MT. Briggs of Milford preached Sunday in the Congregational church here. He spoke in the interest of the pension fund being raised for retired ministers.
 Ms. A. A. Paine was In Spencer. Mess, several days of last week
 A meeting of the Social Danes was held last week. Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs, Calvin L. Rawson and Mrs. Lu- ther Leavitt were the committee of entertainm The officers were in- stalled and social hour was enjoyed, when refreshments were served. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
Cured His RUPTURE

I vas badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold Of something 'that quickly and com plefely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never return ed although Il m doing hard work as a lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find complete cure without operation. if you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pul1en, Carpenter 415F. MarcelluS Avenue, Manasquan N J. Better cut out this notice and show 1t to any others who are ruptured- you may save a. life at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and AAo9oe e1 an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT PUTNAM FRIDAY

windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam, Friday. Sept. 19. at 10.30 a. m.. Judge Frank D. Haines presiding.
 Short Calendar List: Bridget Aims worth ct al. vs. Bernard Kansley, Har- old A. Copeland vs. Marie Copeland Elizabeth M Chapdels . vs. Louis Michael J. Donohue. Gertrude A. War dell vs. town of Killingly. Dennis J. Hagerty vs. Nathan ". Kennedy ct ux, Federal Grocery Co. vs. Abraham Tala bac & Talabac. Dominick A.. Del Peschio ct al. vs. Charles F. Hopkins.
 Uncontested Divorces: Ida M. Wallis vs,t Charles A. Wallis. Marjorie E. Mil Ter vs. Arthur L. Miller. Adivilda Bibeault vs. Emile Bibeault
 Trial List: To Court-Mary L. Burn ham vs. Charles T. Crane. Andrew Demers, admr., vs. Charles A. Gates Ciesla. May F: Torrey vs. Walter D. tr., Jeremiah Doyle vs. John Eerees- son, Samuel l.. Ide ct al. vs. Wicek Torrey. Frank A Spaulding vs Allen J. Mcdonald L. A. Bradford vs. Jo- seph Notorski, James c. Bennett vs John Student. John Cieszynskf vs An drew Gnoza, John Borgesson vs. Jer.- rniah Doyle, Charles D. Mowry ct ux vs. Frederick Racine. Peter J. Chabot vs. Samuel C. Harris.
 Trial List: To Jury-Wasyl Dzwon- cyk ct al. vs. Hyman Seplowitz, Thom- as F. Hatch vs. A. Williams Co.
 Assignments: To Court - First Thursday. Sept. IS. The Hobart Mfg. Co. vs. Spira Talabac: second Thurs day, Sept. IS. Alexander Lach vs. Victor Naklicki: third Thursday. Sept. IS. Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Dams reau. TO .Jury-First, Tuesday Sept. g, Byron M Lewis vs. Hush German: first Wednesday Sept 24 Arthur B. Lapsley vs William B. Dunn first Thursday Sept g. Harold P. Stone vs. P. James Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
IS YOUR CHILD
 UNDER WEIGHT?
Mothers May Secure Import
 ant Facts Free

Growing children should be up to a certain standard of weight. Roughly speaking they should weigh as many pounds as they are inches tall until they are about six years old. After that the weight of the child should increase in a certain proportion 10 it's height.
 A detailed table showing the proper weight for children will be sent free of charge to any mother who will write to Father Johns Medicine Lowell. Mass, requesting this information. This offer is made in order that mothers may realize the value of Father Johns Medicine as a tonic flesh builder for their children. iarly in their homes and find that their children gain weight steadily while taking this old fashioned, family medi- cine. If your child is under weight. he is in serious danger. Do not take chances. Begin giving Father Johns S Medicine at once.
 Remember it is safe for children be- cause it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. It has a history of
 CHILD GAINED 20 POUNDS
 In a recent letter, Mrs w. ". Smith. of Springfield, Ohio, says, My young est girl was always sickly. We had doctored for a long time but nothing did her any good so I decided to try Father Johns Medicine She has gained over twenty pounds in weight since she has been taking the Medicine. it 70 my other. children and, they are big. healthy children. IsWould not be without Father Johns Medicine in my heuse."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

and the South Chaplin Sunday school held a picnic on the grounds about the Charles E. Ross saWmill Saturday. About one hundred attended. Games were played and lunch on the basket plan and a variety Of amusements till- ed out a pleasant day for all.
 Rev. Walter F. Lanphear gave a timely and interesting sermon to the children at the morning service Sum day.
 Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Greene vile is expected 10 speak at the church next Sunday and present the plan and purpose of the Pilgrim memorial fund.
 Burton M. Welch has bought the pleasant and attractive place in the village owned by William N. Smith.
 MT, and Mrs. Arthur Williams are spending the winter in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Messrs. Williams and Clark of Led yard called on MT. C1ark's father on Wednesday. sw.x
 Clarence H. Luther has returned from a visit in Montreal.
 The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained Wednesday. Sept 24th by Mrs. P. J. Gustafson
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Button Mrs. D. $. Guile, Gilbert Billings and A. G. Greene attended Kingston fair.
 Arthur G. Billings of Natick. R. l.. was a visitor at his farm in this place recently.
 l. H. Brayton of Hope. R. l.. was a business caller at G. A. Branch's Mon day.
 Mrs. Ida Turnquist left Saturday for Groton after spending several months with her sister. Mrs. P. J. Gustafson
 Mrs Robert J. Burroughs is visiting her parents at the parsonage.
 Chester.-Mrs. Elizabeth Post, 79. widow of Alfred P. Crittenden. died suddenly Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha F. Holt at Chester. where she has made her home since last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
CHAPLIN

At d republican caucus held at the town building Friday evening, Sept 12th. the following nominations were made: Selectmen. James Lewis. Err nest r.. Lincoln; assessor Samuel A Chappeil; board of relief. Frank w. Landon; town clerk, trcasurer and agent town deposit fund. Frank C. Lummis; auditor, Walter F. Lanphear; grand jurors, Frank ". Landon Charles B. Russ. Frank w. ChappelI; collector of taxes, Charles $. Turner; constable, Ross A. Moran; registrar of voters. Ellsworth NJ. Russell. town school committee. Rev Walter E. Lan- phear: library directors. Florence I. Hunt, Rev. Walter F. Lanphear
 The Congreg tional Sunday school