davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Observed in Sacred Heart Church,
Wauregan, Since Sunday-Grea at
Manifestation of Piety.

Pastors and curates from various
eastern Connecticut parishes gathered
at Wauregan Monday to assist Rev.
Joseph f. Mccarthy at the Forty
Hours devotion, which opened at the
Sacred Heart church at the high maS
on Sunday and will close this Cues
day. morning.
This beautiful period of spiritual
upIift is observed in honor of the hours
during which the body of the Saviour
remained in the tomb. The church
affairs have been beautifully decorated
by the Jealous Sisters of the Holy
Ghost from the parish convent, and
the faithful have been in attendance
at every hour. day and night, in pray
er and alteration.
Clergymen assisting Rev. Father Nc
Carthy included Rev. Hugh Treanor,
Rev. G. r. Mccain of Norwich; Rev.
Patrick ]. O'Reilley of Montville, Rev.
j. H. Fitzmaurice of Jewett City, Rev.
Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville, Rev. u
0. Beuerose of Baltic. Rev. Celestin
Crozet of Hartford Rev. ]. II. Brod-
erick. Rev. John Matthew of Moosup,
Rev J. Ramon of Hartford, Rev. p.
l.. Massicotte Of Taftville.
Sent to Jail for Vagranoy.
William Copes, colored. who has
been for a year past a lounger about
one of the local restaurants" was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

sentenced to serve sixty days for va
grancy Monday morning after hear
ing in the open court. Copes was ar
rested by Officer Logee in an outbuild-
ing on the Hopkins place, corner of
Main and Hutchins street.
Good Time, but Shy of Coons.
All coons safe and in their usual
good health. This is a summary of
the net result of the coon hunt by 38
members of the Bohemian club and
their friends in the wilds about East
Killingly Saturday night. Evidently
coons do not make a practice of COM
ing out when it rains. At any rate.
there were none out in that storm. If
they had been, they would have been
out yet About twenty five of the
hunters and earhunters, with seven
of the best dogs in the state secured
the country, but without success.
Nevertheless all had a good time.
An excellent supper was served at the
camp and there were so many pleas
ant eatures of the outing that the lit
tie discomforts of rain and hard
tramping were overshadowed.
Borough Notes.
The county commissioners and sher-
if of the county were at the jail at
Brooklyn Monday for one of their reg
ular visits to the institution.
A large number of DanieisOn people
We're in Putnam Monday evening to
see Wright Lorimer in The Shepherd
King at the Bradley theater. 1t was
the largest theateT party that has
gone from here in a long time.
Miss Laura Shepardson. a former
teacher in the graded school. now 10
Gated in Southbridge, Mass, was the
guest of local friends Saturday.
The Nadel Arbeit met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Charles S. Francis
Miss Elizabeth r. Woodwork has
recently been the guest of Hartford
friends.
Miss Amelia, B. Hutchins is spend
| ing several weeks in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
DANlELSON
Rev. DR.. Samuel r. Jarvis Dies, Aged
s5-Sudden Death of Louis Geer-
Forty Hours Devotion at Wauregan.

Rev. Samuel Fermor Jarvis, ID,
died at the home of his daughter. Miss
Lucy g. Jarvis, Allen HILL on Mon
day morning. Rev. Mr.. Jarvis had
been in failing health since last win
Ter The announcement Of his death
caused surprise and sorrow through
out this section of eastern COnnectf-
cut. where his long service in the
ministry made him widely known and
loved.
Born at Boston, August 3, 1925. Rev.
MIR Jarvis was educated in Berne,
Switzerland. Trinity college, Hartford,
and at Or. MuhleHberg's school in New
y ork. Previous to entering the min
3stry in 1856 Rev. Mr.. Jarvis was
Gor d time engaged as a civil ensi-
ueer Throughout the civil war ne
served as an army chaplain, attached
10 the Connecticut heav yartillery.
During the half century since his or
dfnation Rev. Mr.. Jarvis had filled
ps storates at Thompsonville. Sails
bury Ridgeheld. in this state, and at
Utica, y. y. 1t was in 1874 that he
came to Trinity church, Brooklyn,
where he was destined to remain as
pastor for So years During this long
period of service he became endeared
90 the people of all of this section.
AT Easter time of last year he retired
from active charge of Trinity church,
becoming pastor emeritus, and has
since made his home at the pretty
place in the eastern section of the
town.
DIR. Jarvis was one of the founders
Of the Society for the Increase of the
Ministry For ten years he was arch
deacon of the New London archdea
conry of the Episcopal church in Con-
necticut lie was widely known in
this state.
In 1858. Rev. Mr.. Jarvis and Mrs.
Jarvis. who survives her husband.
were married in Christ church, Cam
bridge. Mass, BY Bishop George Bur
CESS Of Maine. Three children were
oorn TO them-Lucy Cushing, Samuel
FerrnOr who died in 1901, and Ellen
Anderson Jarvis.
The death of Dr. Jarvis takes away
the dean of the clergymen in this part
OF Windbam county. his term of serv-
ice having exceeded by many years
that of any Of his contemporaries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
HEART FAILED.
Louis Geer of Attawaugan Died While
Anaesthetic Was Being Administered.

Louis Geer. 50, is dead at his home
in AttauWaugan his heart having fail
ed Sunday while he was being placed
under the Influence of an anaesthetic
that an operation might be performed
for the removal of a piece of bone
from his left forefinger, crushed in an
accident at Foster, r. |.
The end of the finger had been am
putated by DIR. George Barnes of Day
vile in his office at that place on Sat
urday, but the operation was not COM
pIeted No anaesthetic was admins
tered at that time. 1t was deemed
better that this should be done on
Sunday. however. but as it was being
given the patient collapsed and died
within few minutes Medical Exam
iner DIR. Rienzi Robinson after investi-
cation pronounced death due to a
weak heart
Mr.. Geer. who was unmarried, made
his home with his mother Mrs. Cor
neiia Geer who is Frustrated with the
shock The deceased also leaves three
sisters-Mrs. Grace Davis of Quadlc,
Mrs. Eugene Gibney and Miss Clara
Geer of AttaWaugan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
STATE FEDERATION
To Provide Programme of Exceptional
interest for Meetings with Art Club.

The programme of the fourteenth
annual meeting of the Connecticut
State Federation of Womens Clubs,
which will convene in the Congrega-
tional church. Danielson, October 26
and q, promises to be of great inter-
est. Wednesday evening at 7.30, Prof.
William b. Bailey, Ph.D., of Yale uni
versity will speak on Civic Response
bility Doubtless the church Will be
filed with the representative women
and men of Killingly to welcome this
fine speaker. The meeting is open to
all, as the speakers are paid by the
state federation. The morning ses-
sions, beginning at s.45, and afternoon
at 1.45 o'clock, will be addressed by
prominent speakers on civics arts and
crafts. forestry, civil service, health,
household economies, the betrayal OF
the pure food law education, indus
trial conditions, and factory children
of Connecticut Music by out of town
musicians will add to the enjoyment
Of each session. In compliment to
the members of the Ladies' Art club
there is certain to be a large attend
ance at the different session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
! Why Physicians Recommend Castoria


DR.. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica-
go, H., says p" I have prescribed
your Castoria often for infants
during my practice and find it
very satisfactory"
DR.. William Belmont, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, says " Your Castoria
stands first in it's class. In my
thirty years of practice I can say /
never have found anything that SO
filed the place. "
DIR. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit,
Mich, says prescribe your Cas-
toria extensively as l have never
found anything to equal it for chill
dren's troubles. am aware that
there are limitations in the field, but
1 always see that my patients get
Fletcher's. -
DIR. Charming FL. Cook, of Saint
LOUIS, MO, says: L nave uSed
your Castoria for several years past
in my own family and have always
found it thoroughly efficient and
never objected to by children,
which is a great consideration in
view of the fact that most medi-
cines of this character are obn0x-
ious and therefore difficult of ad-
ADMINISTRATION. As laxative i
consider it the peer of anything
shat ever prescribed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
PUTNAM
Sabbatino Damati Pleads Not Guilty
Charged with Murder of Angelus
RemoIo-Coroner's Inquest Begun
Burial of Remote on Monday After
noon.

Charged with murder in the first
degree, Sabbatino Damati, through his
attorney, Charles L. Torrey, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge l.. H. Fuller in the city court
Monday morning Damati had been
brought from Brooklyn Jail, where he
has been held in default of $4,000 bail
since he was presented in court last
Friday, when continuance OF two
weeks was made in the case that the
outcome of the murderouS attack on
Angelus Ramolo might be determined.
At that time the charge against Da-
matt was assault with intent to muir
der. Following Ramolos death the
officials were concerned lest DamatI
secure the amount of the bail, be re-
leased and escape trial by absenting
himself, so the charge of the highly
serious nature was preferred against
him. and when he was recommitted
to jail on Monday he went without
bail his case being continued for one
week
It was said Monday that it is prob
able that Damati may not again be
presented in the city court, but that
he may be taken directly before the
superior court on a bench warrant.
May Make Strong Defence.
AS Damati has money he may be ex-
pected to make a strong legal fight to
disprove the charge that if proved
wopld likely send him to his death
Just how strong the case against him
is, is not known at this time.
Inquest Begun.
Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson
commenced his inquest in the case on
Monday. The session was held in the
city court room, but when adjourn
ment had been taken for the day al
available evidence had not been re-
! corded and the coroner will resume his
| investigation this morning. Nearly g
| dogen persons were examined relative
| to their knowledge of the affair.
| Ramolo's Burial.
| A sad feature of Mondays happen
| ings in connection with the murder
| was the removal of Ramolo's body
from Smiths undertaking rooms at 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

DIR. L. o. Morgan, of So. Amboy,
N. j. says: ST prescribe your Casio
ria every day for children who are
suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from
any other combination of drugs"
DIR. II. j. Taft, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, says: 81 have used your Casio
ria and found it an excellent
remedy in my household and priv
ate practice for many years. The
formula is excellent.
DIR. VIM. L. Bosserman, of Buff
falo, N. Y, says: 81 am pleased to
speak good word for your Casio
ria. l think so highly of it that
not only recommend it to others,
but have used it in my own family"
DIR. +. III. Kyle, of st. Pail,
Mimi, says at affords me plea
sure to add my name to the long
list of those who have used and
now endorse your Castoria. The
fact of the ingredients being known
through the printing OF the formula
on the wrapper is one good and
sufficient reason for the recon-
mendation of any physician. l
know of its good qualities and re-
commend ii oheerfully,'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
MYSTIC
Mems Club Hears Informing Address
by Postmaster John Mckinley
Firehus in Lumber Yard-Societies
to Meet in |. O. Q. r. Hall,

Monday evening at G. A. r. hall the
first meeting of the Mems club was
held with a large attendance. After
routine business the speaker of the
evening, Postmaster mckinley. gave
an interesting address on the Draft
Riots in New York in 1853. At this
meeting it was decided to hold a meet
ing the first Monday of each month,
and that invitation be extended to all
business men to join the club.
Uncomfortable in Burned BUILDING.
During the rain of Saturday night
the merchants that are using tho
stores in the Central Hall block were
complaining of the way in which they
were drenched The reason for this is
that the carpenters are at work tear
ing down the framework that was left
preparatory to putting a tin roof on
the building. The roof will be COW
cred in about ten days.
Firebug Again Busy.
The people in Mystic have been
stirred up since the report Sunday
night that the f1rebugs were again
busy. The Cottrell Lumber company,
burned about three months ago, was
again found to be saturated with kerr
osene oil. Had it not been for the
rain no doubt the building would have
been burned again.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman have
returned from their wedding trip spent
in New York and are at their newly
furnished home at Willow Point.
Odd Fellows Hospitality.
Satisfactory arrangements have
been made by the trustees of odd Eel
lows hall to have Mistuxet lodge, No
AZ, K. of p, meet in their rooms, the
K. of P. having been burned out al
the fire in Central Hall block The
Masons who leased a hall in the Cen
tral Hall block. subleased it to fouI
other orders and all were turned Out
of home.
The Odd Fellows in the Gilbert
block hall have made arrangements
to take care of them all.
Attended Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ketchum, Miss
May Ketchum, Rollin Ketchum, FREQ
Ketchum, Miss Margaret Bindloss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Bindloss were ir
Narrag ansett Pier Monday attending
the funeral of j. c. Tucker Mrs
Tucker is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ketchum.
Town Topics.
There was a large attendance at the
dance at st. Patricks hall Monday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

DR.. w. F. Wallace, of Bradford,
II. H., says al use your Castoria
in my practice. and in my family"
Or. Wn1. I. McCann OF Omaha,
Neb., says g AS the father of thir-
teen children 7 certainly know
something about your great medi-
cine and aside from my own family
experience, | have, in my years of
practice, found Castoria a popular
and efficient remedy in almost
every home"
DR.. Howard James, of New York,
City, says " 1t is with great pleas
ure that desire to testify to the
medicinal virtue of your Castoria.
| have Used it with marked benefit
in the case of my own daughter,
and have obtained excellent result
from its administration to otls u
children in my practice. ;"
Or J. r. Clausen, of Pbiladel-
phia, Pa, says /: 1.-THE name that
your Castoria has made for itself
in the tens of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence of children,
scarcely needs to be supplemented
by the endorsement of the medical
profession, but l, for one, most
heartily endorse it and believe it
an excellent remedy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
SPRAGuE MAN
Sued by Town of ddlefieId-Unpaid
Taxes Grow from 40 Cents to SIS.

, Deputy Sheriff Prior went to Sprague
on Friday to serve papers on Samuel
Placquette in a suit brought by tho
town of Middleheld to recover back
taxes alleged to be due. Placquette is
the owner of about two acres of land
in Middlefield from which the wood
has been cut The tax charge is about
40 cents a year. Placquette moved
away from MiddleGald about ten years
ago and apparently wanted to forget
about the land The town wants tn
square matters up. The sum alleged to
be due has grown to about $25. Ths
case will be heard before Justice
Spafford on Friday next in Middlefield.
-Middletown Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
ARRESTED ON SUNDAY.
Varie Vito Fined for Illegal Hunting
Pay4 $16.54.

Varie Vito. his residence given as
Putnam, was found guilty of hunting
on Sunday and fined 81, with costs
amounting to 1854. when he was pre-
scented in the city court Monday morn
ing. Vito was arrested near the Sid
ney Heath place on Sunday by Her
man G. Carver, deputy game warden.
Vito was carrying an old smoothbore
gun, which upon close inspection did
not appear capable of doing great ex-
ecution- However. as the carrying of
gun on Sunday is in itself direct
violation of the law. Vito was found
guilty. He paid the fine and costs i'm
DOSed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

DIR. w. L. Lester, of Rogers,
Ark, says " AS practicing ply
stefan I use Castoria and like it
very much.
DIR. w. T. Seeley, of Anity, r.
Y, says Z have used your Cas-
toria for several years. = my
practice and have found it safe
and reliable remedy"
Or. Raymond NJ. Evarts, of Santa
Ynez, Cal, says "After using
your Castoria for children for years
it annoys me greatly to have an
ignorant druggist substitute some
thing else, especially to the pa
TENTS disadvantage, as in this case.
l enclose herewith the wrapper of
the imitation"
DIR. R. NJ. Ward, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, says Physicians generally
do not prescribe proprietary prepa-
rations, but in the case of Castoria
my experience, like that of many
other physicians, has taught me to
make an exception. I prescribe
your Castoria in my practice be-
cause I have found it to be a thor
oughly reliable remedy for chill
dren's complaints. Any physician
who has raised a. family, as ! have,
will join me in heartiest recon-
mendation of Castoria. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

evening, given by Prof. James Lamb of
Providence. -,
Roscoe Burrows left Monday for
several days stay in Boston.
Orrin Wilcox was in Worcester on
Monday.
Herbert Davis has returned to Bos-
ton after several days stay in town
with his family.
Frank Patterson of Norwich was the
guest of John F. Noyes Monday
Miss Clara Brown is in Providence.
Albert f. Moves is visiting relatives
in Edgewood.
MiIford.@There are 500 subscribers
in the Milford telephone district
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
AT BRADLEY THEATER.
Large Audience Sees Wright Lorin1er
in the Shepherd King.

The largest audience of the season
filled Bradley theater Monday evening
to witness the production of The Shep-
herd King, with Wright Lorirner as the
star. The play of a biblical character.
was easily one of the finest ever Sc
cured for this city, and made a deep
impression
The number present from towns
along the trolley line was so great that
extra service was required after the
play.
In General.
A car running on the Webster end
of the local trolley line recently hit
and killed a COW, cutting the animars
body in TWO. The accident happened
near WilsonviIle.
Only Al inch of rain fell in the
storm of Saturday night and Sunday
morning, but this small amount help
ed the rivers a little.
invitations to Ernest r. Collins Mar
riage with Miss Doane.
A few persons in this section have
received invitations to the wedding of
Edward T. Collins, the great second
baseman of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, winners of the worlds series just
closed, and Miss Mabel Harriet Doane.
daughter of Charles Doane of Phila
November ,. Miss Doane formerly
lived in the nearby city of Webster.
Simeon E. Wheaton of Eastford was
a visitor in Putnam Monday
W. H. Taylor is in Hartford this
week.
Arthur Breault of Boston, formerly
of Putnam, is visiting in town.
John F. Tigue of Hopkinton, Mass,
called on Putnam friends Monday.
To make extra certain that Sabba-
tino Damati be transferred to and
from Brooklyn jail Mondav, without
untoward incident, Captain Murray ac-
companied Deputy Sheriff George Hol-
brook.
Grange Confers Degrees.
Putnam grange members held a
meeting Monday evening to confer de-
grees on candidates. Several of the
members are to attend the Pomona
grange meeting at Plainfield Saturday.
Attorney NJ. Il. Geissler has been Sc
| lected as court OFFICER for the mock
trial that is to be arranged under the
auspices of Israel Putnam lodge, L o.
o. F.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

o'clock for burial in st. Mary's GEM
etery. A group of the dead mans fell
low workmen gathered to silently es-
cort the hearse containing the body
to st. Mary's church, where the serv-
ice was read preceding burial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Nearer to Wall Street.

If Mr.. ]. P Morgan has his way
about it the next general convention
of his church-the Protestant Episco-
pal ch1rch-will meet in New York
city.-Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Latham of Prov
idence formerly of this village ar
rived Monday at the home of Mr. La
tham's mother, Mrs. Mary Latham, of
Prospect hill. Monday was the eighty
first birthday of Mrs. Latham, Many
friends sent her cards and more sub
stantiaI tokens of regard.
Miss Katie Arnold Is in Fall River
under medical treatment. Mrs. Harriet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-25
Grange Confers Degrees.
N0AMK

Mrs. Mary Latham's Eighty first
Birthday Observed-Dr r.. A. Sher-
mans Sister Dead-News in GEN.
eraI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
PLAN LAID TO SWEEP THE
COUNTRY WITH ROOSEVELT
MAY CROSS THE CONTINEN I

sold. May option sold at $14.40, and
the market closed at an advance of 81
to rs points from the closing figures
of last night on the active months.
New York, Jan. 15.-The big bull
campaign in cotton collapsed yester-
day with the most spectacular price
decline seen in a week of erratic re-
cessions. 1t was reported after the
close of the market that the position
of the leading southern bull had been
completely undermined by the con-
tinued liquidation.
At the low point yesterday New
York contracts showed a decline of
from $500 to $3.50 a bale from the
closing prices of the night previous,
which was a break of from $6.10 to
$3.50 a bale from the high figures
Of the day, and of s13.35 to S14.25
a bale from the high point of the sea-
son. May contracts touched 1870.
The bull market has lasted for
over a year. At the height of the
campaign it was estimated that E.
G. Scales of Texas, the leader, had
accumulated paper profits of S10,-
100000 for the season. His heav-
lest holdings were in May cotton, and
he and his friends were believed to
have controlled contracts for 1,0OO,-
900 bales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
BRITISH ELECTIONS ON:
VITAL QUESTIONS AT STAKE

times-an issue that has not been rails
ed before for 800 years-and 1t has
been fought with an intensity of con-
viction, energy and bitterness unparal-
leled in Great Britain in the present
generation.
Even the Gladstonian home rule cam
paign, which came near destroying the
liberal party, failed to arouse the po-
litical factions to anything like their
present vehemence
-sye-s, 74srpeatIl StrugEle.- s7
( The oonfiset Ahat opened tie ballot
boxes today for the first general cleo
tion since 1906 was a death struggle
between the two great political par
ties in the state-the aristocrats and
the democrats.
Vote to protect the vote" is the ex-
hortation addressed to the people last
night by the leading liberal organ, and
it then succinctly portrays how the con-
fict presents itself to the liberals. On
the opposing side is ranged every pos
sible influence in support of the priv
ileged classes.
The demand of the house of commons
for a limitation of the powers of the
peers, home rule, and tariff reform,
with the budget, are the issue to be de-
cided by the British electors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
TURKEY READY
TO RESENT NEW
SLAP BY CRETE

Berlin. Jan. ia dispatch from
Constantinople says the Turkish gov
ernment is holding 1900 troops In
readiness TO be sent to Crete because
of recent complications. The porte re-
Gently addressed a note TO the powers
protesting against the alleged new vio-
lation of the sovereign rights of the
sultan through the Cretan executive
committee taking the oath Of allegi-
ance to King George and the adoption
of resolution by the Cretan assem-
bly, to introduce the Hellenic code OF
laws.
Replies have been received from
Great Britain and Russia Both of
them express regret at the policy OF
the Cretans and intimated measures
were under way TO prevent further acts
of a similar nature.