davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
OWLS CHANGE QUARTERS. =
Putnam Nest Planning Big Time WFAsn
They Move Into Wheaton BujIdinst

< The nest of Owls of Putnam that has
been meeting in A. o. II. hall, have
leased the hall in the Wheaton build
ing and will occupy it on September
IA, when the nest will receive its char
ter and have an suspicious opening.
The state deputy will be present and it.
is expected there will be concert
by a local band.
Putnam Against the Champs.
The Putnam baseball team. which
has been only internationally engaged
this summer. has a game scheduled
for today Saturday with. the Tri-
Village team at Dayvflle. The local
team will have an active array OF tai
ent and will try to put one over on
the two-t time champions of the East
ern Connecticut league.
Delegates to C. T.. A. U. Convention.
Arthur DIVERT. Bernard McGarry,
and Omer Menard will represent st.
AJoysius 7. A.. and =. at the state
convention of the organization to be
held at Danbury, August IS and 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

Baptist Sunday School Boys Enjoy
Outine-Boroush Brevities.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Bliss and family
enjoyed a cIanbake on the banks Of
Ashland pond Thursday.
Misses Margaret and Mildred Nc
Cluggage are in Providence for two
weeks
Miss Helen Brennan and William
Brennan left Thursday for a visit in
New Bedford
Mr. and Mrs ]. Fl. Tracy and dsugh-
tiers were at the opening Of SayDrOok
bridge on THURSDAY
Sunday School Class on Outing.
r. W. Dearnley and his class Of
boys in the Baptist Sunday school
took an outing Friday, leaving on the
first car for Norwich. Their trip in
Guided Lantern Hill, Stoningtop. Waten
Hill and other points of interest.
John Watt returns to Niagara FANS
and his son, James, to Schenectady to
night. Misses Bessie and Bella Watt
will leave next week Friday for their
new home in Niagara Falls.
Church interests.
Rev. f. w Potter's morning topic
at the BAPTIST church on Sunday -
Seeking De1iverance from Evil, the
seventh petition in the Lords Prayer.
Miss May Potter will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting in the evening.
the subject being Missions in Persia
and Turkey The Methodist church
is closed Sunday on account of Camp
Meeting. Sunday.
Ball Game Postponed Until Today.
The married and single mems ball
game scheduled for Friday afternoon
was the SELDOM failing cause Of rain
and it was postponed until this (Sat-
urday) afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brown went 70
Westminster, VT. Friday, to spend
Sunday viii. their daughter. Mrs. r.
r. Barber, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Six Inch Pipe Being Laid to Supply
1 Hospitsi-sohooI Reps,rs-Torrent
Engine Company viii Hold OUTING.

: The schoolhouse in the Springs dis
5srict is being put in condition for the
opening of school, which will probably
be on Sept. 9Th. The work Of repair
in the retaining wall has been com
l,keted.
Water Pipe Extension.
"A six-inch pipe Is being laid on
E;i st street for the purpose Of supply
inj, the johnson hospital A hydrsnt
viii also be placed in front Of the
hospital.
At Vermont Funeral.
Rev. !. =. Booth has been in Yer
morst this week officiating at the fu-
nersiN of a former parisnioner.
Fircmen Picnic Sunday.
Torrent Engine company will have
an editing at Cooper Lane park Sun
day afternoon.
Notes.
Miss Lavilla Burr II at Westbrook
for hcr annual vacation.
Miss Ethel Moore has been enter
tanning Miss Ruth Ray Of Spring
field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
SOCIALIST MEETING.
Edward p. Clarke Of Norwich and
Other Speakers Heard.


There was a successful agitation
meeting Friday evening under the aus
pieces Of the socialist party from a 70
rum located opposite the postoffice.
The meeting was opened BY Fred
Holdsworth of TaftvilIe. who referred
to the fact that this was the sixth in
the series Of Friday night opeD-air
meetings being held in Jewett city.
He introduced Edward +, Clark Of
Norwich, who referred 10 the treatment
of the workmen's compensation act b.
the Connecticut legislature IS one Of
the reasons showing the necessity Of
the workiuaueu standing together and
organizing into the socialist party and
to vote their own ticket. Mr.. Clark
Was followed by William Kellas ri
Norwich. formerly vice president If
the Boi1ermakers union Of North Am
erica, who spoke earnestly and 'Fss
listened to intent1y By the large crowd
present. At the close Of the meeting
questions were asked and answered
and literature WIS sold bearing on the
subject under discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
oton on legal business Friday.

! Groton on legal business Friday.
Judge william A. Arnold was In
/ Norwich on business Friday morning.
Judge of Probate James A. Shea was
in Hartford on legal business Friday.
William F. Cotter left Friday morn
ing for short stay in Boston and W.
entity.
Mrs. Martin J. Condor, Jr.t of Mans
field Depot was Willimantic visitor
Friday.
James Hagserty. Jr., left on the af-
in Boston.
State Senator Angus o. Park of
Hanover. called on friends in Wilt
mantle Friday
Prosecuting Agent Addison ]. Green
slit of North Wfndham was Wilt
mantle visitor Friday.
Mrs. H. C. Murray of Turner street
is entertaining her nephew, Thomas
Hislop, of Auburn, n. Y.
Letter Carrier Joseph B. Paulhus
and Mailing Clerk E. A. Parent are
enjoying their annual vacations.
Assistant Superintendent of State
Police A. L. Story of Norwich was in
Willimantic on business Friday.
E. F. Casey and family of Church
street, who have been visiting in New
London and svicinity, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. william Jewell of
Springfield, Mass, are guests of their
nephew, F. W. Deming, of Pearl
street.
Fred Rathbun of Hebron was in the
city calling on friends Friday. He
attended the bridge opening at Say
brook Thursday
Ralph Burgess, formerly of this city,
who has been visiting here with friends
for a few days, returned to Spring
field. Mass, Friday.
Mrs. Fred Turnstall and son wilfred
of Pawtucket, r. l., are visiting The
formers cousins. Mrs. Alice Kilburn
and Mrs. James Cochrane.
house is pleasing large audiences
nightly. and the bill Friday evening
was considered exceptionally good.
Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and daughter.
Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman, who have
been at Annisquam Mass. for two
weeks outing, returned to their home
Friday night.
Mrs. George E. clifford and three
children, who have been spending two
weeks with relatives near New Lon
don. have returned to their home, 26J
Summit street.
Peter Yoncias has purchased from
Mrs. Eva K. Shepard a building lot at
the corner of John and Pleasant
streets and will in the near future
erect residence thereon for himself.
The Willimantic branch of the mas
ter florseshoers will be instituted into
the state and national bodies this
evening at President J. G. Smalfs shop
on Church street. State officers will
be present to take charge Of the work.
The hard rain Friday was appre-
ciated in many quarters, but inter-
fered greatly with the attendance at
the camp ground. The crowds about
the week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
LABOR DAY SHOOT.
12-Event Match at Grounds of Alta
waugan Gun Club.

A 12-event, match in which the sill
yer trophy of the club will be shot for
is TO be held by the Attawaugan Gun
club at their grounds near that vii
fourth contest for the cup At the
same time the Ladies' Rifle club will
have a shoot. using % caIibre rifles.
Generous Rainfall.
Danielson got a generous rain all
day Friday, the first of SO great value
in weeks. While the fall will help
the rivers upon which the manufactur-
ing plants depend in a degree there is
still a shortage of water for manufac-
turing purposes.
Three Theaters Should Be Sufficient.
Danielson should have a lively win
ter as far as entertainments are con-
cerned. for there are to be three thea
tiers doing business soon as the sea-
son opens, and that number is suf1
cient to supply the towns amusement
needs
Fuller Williams Announcement.
Announcement is made of the mar
of Miss Bertha Williams of East Kill
ingly and Henry Fuller of Scituate,
where they will make their home
Bohemian Clubs Annual Outing.
Arrangements for the annual outing
and clampalxe of the Bohemian club
cooperation at Phillips grove are COM
pleted A club band is being organ
lied to play during the day. COM
mittee Is arranging programme of
sports, including q baseball game.
Church Building Outlook Bright
For next Monday evening an official
board meeting in conjunction with the
building committee of the Pentecostal
church has been called. 1t is under
stood that he outlook for. securing
sufficient funds to warrant the UNDER
taking of building church is bright.
Light and Power Co.'S Officers.
officers of the Peoples Light and Pow
err company: President. H. S. Pratt;
vice president, J. w. Dobbin; treas
urer, H. s. Shaw; secretary, Albert E.
Shaw.
Coal in Briquettes.
Danielson people will have an OPP
portunity this winter to try coal put
up in briauettes. This product is less
expensive Per ton than is coal in the
customary form and is said to give
satisfactory results
Lights on Power Boats.
Owners of power boats on Alexan-
ders lake are using lights on the craft
now as the result of some comment
on the law requiring that they do So
though there is some doubt that this is
required on inland waters of the char
acter of the lake
Tints of Autumn.
Whether from lack of nourishment
weather or because of the advancing
season matters little, but leaves on
many trees in this section. are taking
on the beautiful tints Of autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
DANIELSON
Attawauean Gun Club Will Have La
Dor Day Shoot-BrIght Outlook for
Pentscostal Church,. B. L. Outing
Z Today-various interests.

Fred c. Burroughs of Central Falls,
formerly of Danielson, was a visitor
in town Friday.
Albert spinosa leaves today (satur-
day. for a visit of a few days with
friends in New York.
Henry P. ST. Martin of Pawtucket
visited with friends in Danielson Fri
day.
Miss Leah Burns of Mechanic street
is visiting with relatives in Providence.
Rev. Thomas Feltman will speak
at the Advent chapel Sunday. His
subject wi11sbe Watchers.
cIambake at Hopkins Crossing.
A number of Danielson men have
received invitations to an outing and
ella rnbake to be held at Hopkins Cross
ing, r. T., Sunday.
A Barre granite monument has been
placed on F. e. Bitgood's plat in West
field cemetery.
Mrs. Wetherafl Will Entertain.
Mrs. Vernon wetherail is to have the
members of the w. c. T. U. flower
mission at her home for a meeting
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reach, who
have had their cottage at Oakland
beach rented all summer. will go there
for stay in September
Mr.. George Back from Vacation.
Rev. James TT. George, Jr., pastor
of ST. Adams church has returned
from a vacation of about a month.
Mrs. Clarence Hatch was q visitor
in town Friday.
Democratic Town Caucus.
Saturday, September 9. has been Sc
lected as the date for the democratic
town caucus.
Geirs to Columbus Day csiebration.
Several Of the members of Rose OF
r X nf q tn he in
Boston for the Columbus day celebra-
ton, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kershaw Ben
nett, married in Providence Wednes-
day, are to occupy the john A. Paine
house on Dorrance street.
Aiphonse Benoit, who died in Nor
witch. was well known in Danielson
and Dayville, being employed for some
time in w. z. Labelle's store in the
latter place.
Mrs w. Fl. Whipple has returned
from visit with relatives in Provi-
To Confirm Appointment.
A hearing for the confirmation Of
Andrew J. Broughel as temporary re-
celver OF the Danielson Worsted COM
pany is to be held in the superior
court at Rockville on August 30. Two
appraisers will also be appointed at
that time.
Putnam at DayviIIe.
Trf-Village and Putnam will play
ball at DayviIle this Saturday aft
ernoon and the fans look for the game
to be an interesting one, as both teams
will present strong 1ineups. IN
Pathological Exhibit.
The state Pathological society will
have an exhibit at the Windham
county fair. at Brooklyn, this year. it
is announced.
FraternaI Benefit League Outing.
The local lodge of the Fraternal
Benefit league is to have an outing at
Phillips grove on the north shore Of
Alexander's lake today Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
OBITUARY..
Arthur White.

Two deaths which occurred this
week have aroused the sympathy of
the people in this city for the be-
reaved families, although the deceased
were not. residents of Putnam. Arthur
White died at the Laconia hospital in
Laconia. N. H., after an illness of a
few weeks He is survived by his wife,
who was born Miss Ethel Kent of Put
nam to whom he was married less
than two years ago. Mr.. and Mrs
White were enjoying an automobile
trip through the White mountains
when he was taken ILL
Death of Only Daughter.
The death of the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis of Dorches-
ter formerly of Putnam occurred
at the Rutland, Mass, hospital.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Arlington,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
PUTNAM
Owls Are to Have Auspicious Opening
Next Month--MiIIs Show Depression
in Wooden MarketTDeath of Arthur
White.

Byron Sherman of New York, for
merly of Putnam, is visiting in town
Rev. Thomas Feltman has been at
tending camp meeting at Alton Bay,
n. H., this week.
PatrolmAn Benjamin Chaffee is do
ing night duty this week.
Miss Bessie Champlin returned Fri
day from stay of several weeks at
the beach.
Geodrge r. Mcmahon of Boston call
ed on friends in Putnam Friday
Richard Holmes of Westerly is Wis
iting with relatives in Putnam.
Hunting Trip to Newfoundland.
E. G. Rogers, who has made several
successful moose hunting excursions
in the Maritime provinces of Canada,
is contemplating a trip to Newfound-
land
Recovering After Motorcycle Crash.
Clarence Pike and Roy Thornton of
Elliott both quite severely injured in
a recent motorcycle collision, are re-
covering.
Has Purchased Farm.
Roscoe Chase has purchased the
Ames farm at Putnam. Heights and
will move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Fenner
have returned from a stay of two
Rev. J. N. AGarst has returned to
Thompson, after a visit. in Tennessee.
Violated Excise Law.
JohnzJ. Young Of Eastford has been
prosecuted and fine for violation of
the excise Laws. sf1
Notre Dame Aca4emy's Opening.
Notre Dame Academy win open
the second week in September for the
fall term. There vail be the usual
large attendance. of ont of town stu
dents this year.
Dumped Watermelon ,Rinds in Well.
Sergeant Hayes has rounded up
three Putnam boys who have been en-
gaging in questionabkeas FRANKS at a
farm near the Little Dan tavern.
Among other things CT arged against
them is the dumping of watermelon
rinds and c6rnhusks in the well on the
place. They will have a conference
with the probation officeT.
To Secure Copy Of G anne Laws.
For the asking, local persons who
would like a copy of the game laws of
all TIE states may receive them by ap-
plying for bulletin rec sntly issued
by the department of agriculture at
Washington.
School Committeemen's Terms Expire.
s. NJ. Wheelock. G. W. Bra dway and
DR.. J. 3. Kent are the members of the
school committee Of Putn:un whose
terms expire this year. Mr.. tWheelock
is a member of the teachers commit =
tee and Mr.. Broadway a r1emt ssr OF the
supplies and buildings comm Gttees of
the board. DR.. Kent is the c. srnmittee
on music and member Of tn . exam =
nations committee.
j. w. Wheeler Able to Go Hbme.
J. w. Wheeler. the commercial tray
eler who was tossed out of the vehicle
in which he was riding when g. was
struck by the Worcester-b oun d ex-
press at Putnam Thursday afteg noon
and the horse killed. was able tD go
to his home in Worcester Friday His
injuries are apparently no more grieV-
GUS than were at first supposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
"HOkARA" TOILET AND MEDICI
NAL PREPARATIONS

Hokara demonstration will close
Saturday.
Hokara Skin Food is one of the
most remarkable prepare tons. 1t is a
soothing, non greasy healing and eff
Gent remedy for all kinds of skin dis
ease or skin irritation
II cleanses the skin of impurities.
removes the dead tissues, opens the
pores and makes the skin soft. white
and beautiful
For Saturday we give one can An
useptic Talcum Powder with each large
size jar of cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
PETTICOATS FOR EVERY
OCCASION

Gathered here is charming collec-
ton of Petticoats in varied styles and
materials.
Bingham Petticoats. striped or plain.
25c, soc. Csc and s100 each-extra
sizes at 75c.
HeatherbIoom Petticoats, $50, $500,
$3.50 and $3.50
32.0O. $3.50 and $3.50.
Black Taffeta and Messaline Petit
coat at 1895, $500 and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
oREssY WOLFE SKIRTS

A Dressy Wolfe Skirt is one of the
few skirts that appear with equal
grace summer or winter. These will
At charmingly-now for your dressy
needs and just as accepta bic this win
ter when your best waist needs hand
theatre.
These Wolfe Skirts are made with
silk drop and sells for $1,000. $3.50
and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
WOMEN'S RAiNCOATS

IL Is too late to buy raincoat when
ysu are caught in A rain storm. The
time to buy it is when the sun shines.
Some very pretty ones here of Pop
lin Ruboerized and English Texture
So light and soft you could almost roll
them up and put in a shop bag, $500.
$1,000 and $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
SPECIAL

Black Taffeta Petticoat with dust
rufT1e, $500.
Colored Taffeta and Messaline Petit
coats. changeable. light blue, dark blue,
red and gray at 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
WOODEN MARKET UNCERTAIN
One Mill Has More Than Score of

Patterns on Its Looms.
AS indicating the uncertain condi-
ton of the wooden market and the
band to mouth manner in which the
finished product is being bought, it
is said that one mill in this vicinity
has more than a score of patterns on
it's looms, whereas when the market is
receptive only a very few styles are
manufactured at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
..WIl.L:lMANTN

j Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
Loomer Opera House
Scenic Temple
Dance at the Casino, Lakeside Park
South Coventry.
Dance in A. B. S. Hall, Socialist
Local. No. 27,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
a. Kina Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
MathuII:a, of Buffalo. n. Y, says he al
ways K l1EPS AT HOME the King of
all Lax stives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and tina they're a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache. Indigestion, dyspepsia only Csc
at The Lee e. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
"HOkARA" ANTISEPTIC
COMPOUND

scientific combination of antiseptic
for medicinal and toilet purposes 1t
is indispensable where powerful, re-
liable and non-p poisonous antiseptic and
germicide is required and may be used
as gargle or spray for catarrh. sore or
in1amed throat.
Recommended by leading physicians.
Other preparations are Quina Hair
Tonic, Blood Tablets, Tooth Paste and
Complexion Cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
vermiform Appendix Removed.

PHILIPPE Dubreuil of $50 Main street.
who has been employed as a carpenter
by Alexis Caisse,. underwent an opera
ton at St. Francis hospital, Hartford,
Thursday. for appendicitis. He was
taken to the institution by DR.. j.. a.
Girouard. His condition was reported
favorable Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Fine Catches of Bass.

Two fine ca tches of bass were on
exhibition in the city Friday. Tha first
pair to attract attention were two
beauties that were caught by Herbert
w. Simonds at Columbia lake. The
two weighed approximately six pounds
In the afternoon another pair caught
at the pumping station Friday morn
ing by Shaun Sullivan. the well known
baseball player were shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

Splendid check effects that will
make up into the prettiest and most
practical of school dresses for Misses
and children.
Fancy Plaids in their varied color
ipgs that win please the most hard
to-please of the young girls. price
1212c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
FUN ERAL.
Peter Cournoyer.

Funeral services for Peter Courtney
er, 20. were held at st. Mary's church
Friday morning, Rev. J. Van den MORT
officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery. The local aerie of Eagles,
of which the deceased was a member,
attended in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

in Panama. Serge, Novelties and Sicil-
ian. Temptingly pretty are the new
fancy effects in these skirts, long wear
ing fabrics, solid black, blues and
grays If you prefer-regular sizes are
$500. $3.50 and $1,000. extra sizes are
s5.75 and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
SPECIAL

Cosmo Butsermilk Soap. regular 1oc
cake quality. now 19c-box of cakes,
or &c cake.
Legion and Gordon Hose for women
regular 3Sc quality now 25c a pair
SILK and Lise Gloves. black, white
and tan. regular Use quality now 39c a
pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

Lightning Damage Settled for 100.
The damage on the house occupied
by Frank NJ. Lincoln that was caused
by being struck by lightning last Fri
day evening has been settled through
q local fire insurance agency for 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
High School Examinations on Labor
Day.

Entrance examinations at the Wind
ham High school will be held on Labor
day. Monday. Sept. 4. Many from the
surrounding towns have already sig
nified their intention to make the at
tempt for admission to the well known
school, ::
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
MISSES SKIRTS

in Panama, Serge and Novelties. $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
No New Cases of Typhoid.

No new cases Of typhoid fever have
developed in the past few days and it
is the belief Of the physicians and
health officials that the disease is now
under control. DR.. A. H. Keller. at
the head of the Health Board is exert
ing every energy to prevent a further
spread of the disease and is taking
every precaution with this in view.
He has made frequent visits to Henry
Addition where the disease is most
prevalent and is rendering valuable
assistance in this locality toward keep
ing the disease down. He has had
large quantities of lime deposited at
various locations in this section of the
city. together with carbolic acid and
other disinfectants for use in and
around the homes of those who are
confined with the disease.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Receiver Asked for Barley So
CietY.

Suit was filed in the United States
Court at Frankfort Monday asking for
a receiver for the Burley Tobacco
Society and for the Burley Tebaccs
Company. The suit vas filed by W.
Il. Dawley Chris HeSling and George
Fritz of Brswn county Ohio and each
one of the cepnlaiHants pooled tobacco
in the 1906 l9S7 and 1909 pools and are
therefore members of the bHrIey
Tobacco Sosiety and the Burley Com
Psny.
The attorneys &ing the suit are
bradley & BRdley, B. Al. Lee and 81.
C.. Ford, all of GeOrg etown, KY, and
in addition to asking for receiver or
receivers, they ask that the Burlsy
Society be enjeined from disposing of
any of it's property sr any of its books,
papers or accounts now In its posses
sion.
The complainaats allege that the
defendant companies are insolvent and
that the funds of the companies have
been Incorporated and unlawfully
spent in large sums in political cam
paigns, by hiring speakers and paying
for the publication of campaign
articles in the newspapers and in many
other ways. They allege that they do
not know just how much has been
spent, but believe it is in excess of
$3.50, 900.
They allege that the officers of the
company, particularly the president,
have acted in such manner as to pre-
vent the sale Of the pooled tobacco;
that these officers are now continuing
the salaries of scores of employees who
have nothing to do and are wasting the
money that rightfuly should have
been distributed to the tobacco pool