davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
TRUSTEE HOLRROOK
Qualities and Gives Bonds for $15,oo0
 To Sue C. s. Andem.

Tuesday forenoon Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Putnam. who was named as trustee of the bankrupt estate of F.. M. Arnold of Putnam at the hearing of the creditors before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen of this city last Saturday, was in town and qualified as trustee, with the Am erican Surety Co. as bondsman for s15,000 The trustee assumed posses sion of the affairs of the estate Tues day afternoon at Putnam, and will i'm mediately let 20 practically all the people who have been employed by MT. Arnold except the man in charge of the greenhouses and the one in carge of the real estate, who will be retained for a time at least.
 J. NJ. Tatem. J. Richard Carpenter and William C. Johnson. all of Put nam. were appointed as appraisers, on Tuesday.
 It is understood that the trustee will bring suit against c. $. AndeIn of North GrosvenordaIe to have q mort gage of $2z,000 set aside. This mort gage was given June 1 last by MT. Arnold and the suit is brought on the grounds that Arnold, in giving the mortgage. made Mir. Andem pre- ferEed creditor. In the event of the suit being won. the creditors will have the sum of $22.00g to be divided among them. Mr. Andem would then take pot luck with the other creditors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
OBITUARY.
William B. Bland

William E. Bland, aged A. died at Gis home. 9 South street Tuesday forenoon. following short illness with inflamma tory rheumatism. He was talk en i'll with infiammatory rheumatism about a fortnight ago and was forced to give up and take to his bed. The dis ease appeared to affect his heart apd he grew steadily worse until Tuesday morning. when he had the appearance of being considerably improved.
 MT. Bland was native of Preston, K. l.. but came to this city fifteen years ago and entered the employ of the American Thread company. He was a carpenter ant was well known to practically all of the operatives of the bog plant Deceased was affiliated with Will1mantc council. No 723, Royal Ar canum. and Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pytllias In the last na1n- ed organization he held the office of master of finance.
 There survive a widow. who was Miss Ida Shaffer cf this city. q son, Frederick, aged Il, three brothers, Ern- est and Theodore of Exeter and Ed ward Bland of California, and a sis ter. Mrs Etta Barber of East Hart ford
 Mrs. Isaiah l.. Hale.
 Mrs. Mary F.. (Pitcher) Hale. aged 52 died at her home in Village Hill Wednesday morning at o'clock. De- ceased was born in Norwich April 6, 1851 There survive her husband Isaiah l.. Hale. and nine children. four daughters and five sons. The former are Miss Alice NJ. Palmer and Mrs Emma l.. Thomas of New Haven, Mrs Grace Smith of Schenectady N. r., and Mrs. Annie l.. Thomas of Columbia Tine sons are Ernest. Lewis, Clifford and Walter Hale Of New Haven and George Hale of Coventry. There are two brothers, Frank Pitcher of Nor wich and John Pitcher Of New Haven and three sisters. including Mrs. Marie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Generous Gifts for Hospital Dinner.
OBITUARY.
George H. Nichols.

George H. Nichols. 73, died at his home in Thompson Tuesday afternoon after a long illness. MT. Nichols was widely known throughout eastern Con necticut, his connection with various business enterprises having brought him in close contact with many men. His aptitude for affairs of business was apparent at an early age and through the development of this trait Mir. Nichols became an exceptional man in dealings with problems of that nature. He was one of the largest buyers of cattle during a period of his life that there was in this state and his know ledge and judgment in this line was regarded as expert. MT. Nichols was one of the organizers and promoters in the plan for an electric road between Grosvenordale and Putnam. He was also a stockhoIder and a director in the Thompson bank and for about six teen years president of that institution. MT. Nichols was always a stauneh re- publican. He had represented his town in the state legislature in the session of 1881 1888 and had been elected to fill various offices in Thompson His duties were always acceptably dis charged.
 For ten years he was a member of the board of trustees of the Connecti- cut state hospital for the insane.
 MT. Nichols is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES
Held at St. Joseph's School-Attrac
 tive Programme. rf.

Wednesday, afternoon af St To- sepl's school 2 Thar.fsgiying pro- graihme was carried Gut as follows.
 Little Words of N'eicome, Paul Mo ran, Robert Sc.d1res William Hurlihe ThanksSIVlr< Song. children: recita- ton, The noirs Thanksgiving, Alice Sweene.t recitation. Five Fat Turkeys, John .Sugrue, Lawrence Casey Will jam. Foye, Loudavic Golsb. exercise, Thanksgiving Dinner, twelve little /ones; recitation, Puritan Girl. Mary Agnes Welsh; song. Only an Old Fa- ded Flag, class; exercise. Little House maids. Philis NJ. Robarge. Annie Bo- beck, Lena FaHcher, Maggie Jackson :: recitation Mutual Mistake, An 'thony Meehan: recitation, A Little School Mar1n, Ethel Leahy: recitation. Thanksgiving Dinner Walter Lavigne 1; recitation, Teds Story of Thanksgiv- ing. Paul Moran: song. America, class song, Good bye. solo, Bessie Flynn. and class.
 The programme was given by the DupiIs of the first, second and third grades. under the direction of the teachers of the several grades. Sis ters Patricia, Mary Joseph and Ger trude.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

of Mir Smiths brother, Franllyh Smith. ill Hartford, for Thanksgiving.
 Arthur Kempton of New Britain and Harley Kempton Of Hartford were vis- itors in town Tuesday.
 At Summer Home.
 Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and daughter, Miss Helen, ara staying at their sum mer home on Broadway for few days.
 Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin and daughter, Miss Alice Cragin. and son Bradford or New York are at their summer home on Broadway for few days. Miss Miriam Cragin of Smiths college is also with her mother.
 Charles T. Williams was the guest of friends in Salem Wedn esday.
 MT. and Mrs Seth W. Carver anu daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Flor ence, are guests of MT. Carver's daughter. Mrs Harry Leonard. at i Leonard's Bridge today (ThursdayD. A large number of men are at work at Judd's brook putting in the ties and laying rails to the gravel pit near E. w, { Bilrs farm. The gravel will be used in filling in the -Lymans Viaduct and the RapeHo bridges ' Enjoyable Entertainment.
 The first nights entertainment in Grange hall given by the Ladies guild of St. Andrews church Wednesday, evening was largely attended, several F'itchville and other surrounding towns The evenings programme con sisted of q drama entitled The cld Dairy Homestead by the members or St Andrews Dramatic club. which was rendered in an excellent manner, Dur ing the evening. between the acts and after the play. Melcher the Brazilian prestidigltator, entertained the audi l ence with many of his feats in magic and legerdemain which were heartily encorad. After the show the floor was cleared and da7cing was enjoyed, The 1 Imperial orchestra Furnished mnsic ! and Professor Tongdon prompted. Re | treatments were sold during the even 1 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
You Will Enjoy usiES Ek;, tho Most Pleasant Remedy ycu Ever Tried, and zsnreozcr Ii Works.

At last here is instant relief and q lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet, No more tired feet No more aching feet No more swollen. bad smelling sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions No more callouses. matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief just 'i1iZ.
 TlZ is totally unlike any thing else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used Use fl week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on arth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale ail druggists, 25 cents per box. or direct if yoii wish from Walt CT Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
PUT NAM
Percy M. Blake to Inspect Water Conn- panys PIant-Death of George H.. Nchois-Trustee of Arnold Estate Gets Busy.

Barton Jacobs of Thompson is men. toned as a candidate for appolntment as messenger or dOorkeeper in the house during the session of the next legislature.
 Sergeant Patrick Hayes has returned to duty after enjoying his annual vaca- tion of one week. Chairman Comstock Back. Charles w. Comstock of Norwich, chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee, was in Putnam We'd nesday, having just returned from a hunting trip in Maine. Mir and Mrs. Alec Dupre of New Bedford are spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Putnam. MT and Mrs. l.. o. Williams are en- tertaining Q. E. Ryther and family of Providence over the holiday. i Rev. H. E. Rankin of Noank is to 1 deliver q stereopticon lecture at the Baptist church next Tuesday evening. ] Frozen Toes Amputated. l Edward Bennett of East Putnam is i q patient al the Day Kimoall hospital. 1 Bennett's toes were frozen recently and those on the foot affected were amputa ted.
 l Express trains in two sections to
 care for the holiday traffic were the
 rule on the Midland division Wednes- | day afternoon. All regular trains were crowded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
COLCHESTER.
St. Andrews Guild Gives Entertain
 ment-Sudden Death of Israel Loou,is,

Charles Saunders of Providence was at his home on Linwood avenue Tues day. MT. Saunders has just returned from Washington. D. C., where ne drove an automobile from Providence to that city.
 Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was here Monday.
 Harry McElroy of New Britain was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. at tending the funeral of his brother. James Ruddan.
 William Allen of New Haven was m town Tuesday on a hunting trip.
 James Ruddan of New Haven was III town Tuesday and Wednesday, haVlnS come to attend the funeral or hls nephew, James Ruddan.
 William E. Baker and George l.; A. Baker of New Britain are al thef home on Linwood avenue over Thanks giving.
 Sudden Death at Westchestsr.
 Undertaken C. H. Dawley and Danlel Weester were in Westchester Tuesday attending the funeral of Israel Loomls, who died suddenly Sunday morning al the age of II. Burial was in the West chester cemetery
 Harry Groobert was in North Lyme Wednesday.
 AIr and Mrs. .ucius R. Hagen Miss Helen Hazen of Middletown and l1q- win H. HaZen or the Hartford Theo- logical seminary are the .gue@ts ot pr and Mrs. A. l.. Stebbins over Thanks giving.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Smith and daughter, Miss Annie Smith. are guest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
JAIL AND FINE
For Nicola Lamanti-CoIored Cir
 Cause Of TronbIe.

Tuesday n6rning in police court Nicola Laroonti, who slashed his com ponion, Louis Sevenio, with razor on Jackson place Sunday evening, was ar 1afe-fed on the charge of assault. 1a- anlfd1ti entered a plea of not guilty. M
 Lanonti stated that Seveino had ac- ' cused him of walking with negress on tine streets Saturday evening, and he had told him to mind his owu busi- ness. The question was asked: Did you cut SeVeino2'' He replied, Sure did" He claimed. however, that Seve- ino had struck him first, scratching his face. He said that he did not know that 1t was against the Raw to carry a razor.
 Judge William A. Arnold sentenced him to three months in jail and inn posed a fine of g 5and costs.
 Lz1nonti was arrested not long since for freqIenting a reputed house of ill fame n company with Annaibelle Rob- inson, the colored siri with whom hS was walking Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Alcohol in Medicines.

Alcohol is the best known preserva- tive of medical compounds. and the average proprietary medicine contains from 1 per cent. to 22 per cent, which is the smallest possible amount to pre- serve the ingredients while the aver age doctors prescription contains from 25 per cent to 50 per cent.
 Such standard prepara tionS as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contain but IS per cent, and they even put the Compound up in tablet form which the over -scrupulous woman, who objects to alcohol in any degree, may use. IS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
What One Socialist Will Do.

Victor Berger. the only socialist ever elected to congress bears his honors modestlv. and does not expect to over tun the house which of late was Joseph's But some of his kind are not so modest. A socialist plumber of Reading. Pa. has been elected to the legislature and he announces that ne intends 10 raise th9 devil" He will find when he reaches Harrisburg that there is not much in that line left to do. The last .wo or three Legislatures of Pennsylvania did about as fine ioh of that sort as ever was done outside of Illinois. HoweVeT. being plumber, helps some in that particular task Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
DANIELSON
Plans for Union Tkankseivina Service Telegraph Operators Taking Eye Tests-M oosup BowIers Defeated

Alfred A. Richards of Boston is spending Thanksgiving with friends in Danelson
 Misses Mary, Katherine and Marion Aylward of Notre Dame academy of Putnam are spending the holiday with John Awkward and family of High street
 Mir. and Mrs George Domingue of Central Falls are guests today of Mir. and Mrs Napoleon Dominique of Franklin street
 Charles P Hutchins is again at w W. Woodward's after an absence of two weeks.
 Mrs. Simeon Breton and children are spending Thanksgiving with rela- tives in Woonsocket.
 James P. Heney of Providence call ed on friends in town Wednesday,
 Henry Torrey of Central Village, formerly of Danielson. is spending few days in Danfelson.
 Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was visitor in panielson Wednesday.
 Union Thanksgiving Service.
 union Thanksgiving service is to be held in the Methodist church this tThursday) morning. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Westheld Congrega- tfonal church will be in charge
 The best grade of turkey was quot ed at 3S. cents in Danielson Wednesday v morning and chickens at 20 cents  in these lines.
 Color Tests for Operators.
 The New Haven roads examination car was in Danielson for time We'd nesday morning. All of the te1e- graph operators along the line are be- ing subjected to color tests to deter mine the efficiency of their eyes.
 Removing Supports. in ha n,,,y,1o,. of tho necticut company and under the di- rection of John Humphrey were en- gagged Wednesday ill removing from the roof of the railroad station the three sets of supports or cradles over which the high tension line, carrying II, 900 volts has been held. The pow CT was cut out while the men were at work. The removal of the supports is in line with the general effort to improve appearances about the sta- ton. The wires will hereafter be sup ported only by poles at each end of the station
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
TRUSTEE HOLBROOk
Making Ready to Manage Business of
 Arnold Estate

Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook. who qualified this week as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Ernest M Ar mold of this city, is to have an office in his home on Elm street for conducting the business incident to his trusteeship and F. F. Clark is to be bookkeeper. James B. Tatem. J. Richard Carpenter and William s. Johnson, all of this city. are the appraisers.
 Captain Paine in Town.
 Capt. w. IT. Paine. IT. S A. sta toned at San Francisco. is in town to spend Tha nksgiving with hits mother. Mrs s. C. Paine. of Center street. Captain Paine will remain here only q short time before returning to the coast pre- paratory to going to the Philippines, where he is to be stationed
 Briefs.
 The next great holidays. Christina S and New Years day, will fall on q Sunday. causing lesser break in busi- ness than has Thanksgiving.
 Rev. J. R. Stubbert pastor of ire Ba ptist church. will be the speaker this morning at union Thanksgiving ser vice to be held in the Advent chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Both Speedy and Effective.

This indicates the action Of Foley Kidney Pills as <. Parsons. Rattle Creek. Mich. nlustrates: T have oeeii afflicted with q severe case of kidney asd bladder trouble for which I found no relief until l used Foley Kidney Pills These cured he entirely of all my ailments. I was troubled wtiII baclSaches and severe shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The steady usc of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former trou- bies They have my highest recofn- mendation. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Woodmansee of New Haven and Mrs. Emily Williams of this city.
 Deceased was a member of the yJ,o4 she joined ten years ago. cornnsnge fo that place from New Haven Some thing like two years ago Mrs. Hale and her husband moved from Columbia to the old Hale rhomsstead at Village Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Hampton Man and Woman Sued.

James r. Brown has brought suit against Albert F. and Ida A Fisher of Hampton for damages of $10O. for g. horse claimed to have been sold to them. Land owned by the Fishers has been placed under attachpent to pro tect the suit. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace r. J. Danahev Saturday morning. Attorney s. B. Harvey is appearing for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WEDDING.
pauison Stimpson.

Ernest F. Paulson of North Wind ham and Miss Hattie s. Simpson of Chaplin were married Wednesday aft ernoon at the Congregational parson- age in Mansfield Center by Rev. Wal ter Lanphear pastor of the church in that village. They will make their home in North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Special Meeting Held at New Haven
 Mondsy-Officers Elected.

A special meeting of the incorpora- tors of the New Haven National Saw ings bank was held Monday afternoon at which John E. Darlington was elect ed president to All the vacancy caus- sd by the death of Frederic w. J. Mzer. Frederic C. Earle was elected second vice president and George D. Watrous was chosen to fill the vacan- cy on the loaning committee. George r. Burgess was elected to the board of trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
In Costumes of Colonial Days.

The children of the Kindergarten. of the Natchaug school and the pupils of the first and second grades acted ont the life of Pilgrim settlers. Those taking part were dressed in Pilgrim, Indian and Dutch costumes. The re- maining grades has studies on the Pil- grims and listened to talks by the teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

FootbaII--Grex Club vs. High School Cthis forenoon). r Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House (matinee and night).
 Mutt-Jeff Hop at Washburn Hall (this afternoon).
 Social and Dance in A. B. s. Hall.
 BoXfng-Bil Collins vs. Abe the NewSDOX-W A c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Mrs. Mary J. R. Turner.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary J (Root) Turner was held Wednesday afternoon at 1-30 o'clock from the family home 112 Bridge street. Rev William s. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, conducted the service. during which Mrs. Henry T. Burr gang. Burial was in the Willimantic
 cemetery. Funeral Directors Fillmore &
 Shepard were in charge of the arrange
 ments
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Amelia Anderson

Tha funeral of Mrs. Amelia Anderson was held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from her home at Village Hill, Lebanon. the Swedish minister from Norwich officiating The body was placed in the receiving vault at the WilIimantic cemetery. Funeral Dfrec- tors Fillmore e Shepard were in charge of the arransementts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Danielson.
470 52O 52s 1516
Moosup.
400 3s1 422 11S;
Ria Prizes for Corn.

pr. c. F. Hill of East Killingly is another man ill this section of Wind ham to win awards for exhibits at the recent corn show held in Worcester. Dr. Hill won the sweepstakes prize for all New England for corn of any kind. He was. also awarded & blue ribbon and first prize for the best ten ears. Another prize taken by pr. Hill was second premium for the pest ten ears of popcorn exhibited from the southern belt of New England, this territory including Connecticut Rhode Island and Bristol and Plymouth coun- ties in Ma sSa chusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Removing Supports.
MoOSUP DEFEATED
In Bowling Contest with DanieIson
 Team.

A five-man team of Danielson bowl CTS defeated a team from Moosup at Phills alleys on Center street Tues day evening. The Moosup team came up one man short but they entered the contests, using the dummy sys- tenn. The Danielson men finished the contest with margin of 333 pins The score was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
JEWETT CITY
Thanksgiving Exercises at Riverside School-Humare Officer Rebukes Mother of Boy Given Beer.


 The Thanksgiving exercises at the Riverside grammar school on Wednes- day afternoon were attended by nearly one hundred of the parents and friends of the children. Rounds of applause rewarded every number. and it was well merited. for every child did his best The exercises were held in As sembly hall, which was decorated with pumpkin colors, corn. apples and pumpkins The lower grades held their exercises from one to two with this programme:
 Proclamation, Herbert Lafave; ex- ercise Cause of Gladness four chil- dren from grade 2; song. Over the River, Josephine Turo; poem. Red Ri ding Hood. primary grade: son". Pumpkin Song. primary grade: reel tation. After Thanksgiving, Lee Ba- chand and Charles Damarais; recita- tion Letter T. four children from grade |; play. Red Riding Hood. grade 2: poem. Thanksgiving, grade ?: rec itation, Thankful, grade ?: recitation, Thanksgiving Cooks, grade 2: song, Frosty Jack grade 2: recitation. The Pie. Ernest Thornton; recitation, Thanksgiving. Julia Bush; recitation, Golden Corn. grade 3 song, Coming Through the Corn, grade 3; exercise Thanksgiving, grade }.
 Tn the Upper Grades.
 The upper grades gave their pro gramme from two to three as follows: Song. grades combined: Thanksgiv- ing Proclamation: essay. Bertha Me Carthy: Thanksgiving exercise. grade g. song. grade 6. poem. grade 6: Pil- grim in Song and Story. grade {. po- em. grades contained. Thanksgivins exercise. grade ,: exercise, grade 4;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Story of Pilgrims grade ,; Harvest Home, grade [; Thanksgiving exer- else, grade 4 duet, grade ,: exercise. grade G. dialogue. grades and 2.
 Miss Alice Brown played for the singing and marches.
 Boy of Ten Given Beer.
 most disgraceful thing happened Monday at Polish wedding when beer was given lad of ten years un- til he became intoxicated. The lad came to school Tuesday in this con- dition. Humane Agent Dr. S H. Holmes was notified. Dr. Holmes vis- tied the home of the child and gave the mother to understand that if such ton would be taken and that right speedily.
 Holiday Notes.
 Mrs Nellie Hooper, Payson and Dorothy Hooper went to Manchester by the-S on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Edna Bumstead and Everett Hooper are in Pawtucket. MT. and Mrs. T. B. Keen have as their guests today MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Keen and two children of Flush ing, L. l.. and MT. and Mrs H. D. Hewitt and daughter. School is closed for the remainder of the week
 Mrs. Sherman Waters left for New York on Wednesday to spend two weeks.
 The postoffice will be closed today after nine o'clock until half past six at night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
What Does 1t Mean?

Five thousand four hundred and sev- enty- one Cleveland voters opposed the project to annex East Cleveland; 6,42J were against annexing Lakewood Which nears=well what does il mean ?-CIayeland Plain Dealer.