davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Personals.

Dennis Morrison is ill at his home on Main street.
 Robert E. Mitchell was in Rockville on business Monday
 Homer G. Bradbury of Summit strset was the guest of friends in Hartford
 Henry NJ. Congdon of Springfield, Mass, was a recent guest of relatives in this city.
 Paul Coutu of Hartford, formerly of Willimantic. spent Sunday at his home ill this city.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Merrow of Hartford were ill the city Monday to attend the funeral of Joseph Moves.
 A bounty for killing a fox in the town of Windham was paid Thomas Morrison Monday at the office of the town clerk.
 George l.. Rosebrooks has sold a half interest in his restaurant ft, Franklin J. Kirkland of Hartford. Mir. Kirkland will have charge of the busi- ness, it is understood
 MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Boss are en- tertaining Mrs. George Conner of East Haddam. Mrs. Conner is the wife of Captain Conner, who is as present on a two years whaling trip to the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
THE MINUTE ME
Give Fourth Private Assembly, Which
 Proves Success in Every Detail.

The fourth private assembly given by The Minute Men in Town hall on Monday evening eclipsed any previous social affair by the wideawake mem bers of the organization. The hall was deliberately decorated by F. D. Dono- hue, and electrical effects were used to good advantage by John T. Ashton.
 Music was furnished by Helmold's s orchestra, which played excellently for the fine progrG mme of sixteen num- bers. There were about 80 couples in atter lance, including a few from out of town.
 A feature of the enjoyable assem- hiy were the numbers where the spot light effect was used. The effect was striking. The various song numbers were made more than usually popular as the choruses were sung by Harry Shurts.
 The patronesses were Mrs. D. F. Dunn, Mrs. F. D. Donohue Mrs. James A. Shea and Mrs. Michael E. Donovan.
 The committee In charge of the ar engagements for the affair included the general floor director, and his aids were William l.. Flynn, P. D. lMoheau, Francis T. Keen, William B. Sweeney, T. Frank Cunningham. James F.. Sul- livan, Benjamin T. Murphy, Frank McDonough, n, Clifford Carey and William F. Kelley.
 At intermission refreshments were served by a local caterer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
JEWEIT CITY
Short Service at Annual Borough Meeting - Local Team Defeated Groton 34-21-R. L. Frost off Duty for Brief Time.

The adjourned annual meeting of the borough was held in the Town hall on Monday, at which time the following business was discussed. The reports of the Warden and Burgesses, Treas urer, Electric Light commissioners, Fire marshal and Health officer were read and accepted.
 On account of the small number present the meeting was adjourned to Friday night.
 Grcton Defeated.
 The basket ball game in the new Bijou between the local team and the Groton team Monday night resulted in a score of 34 to 21 in favor of Jew cit City The lineup for Jewett City was L'Heureaux, Jodoin, Keech Pop ham and Wm. Marland, and for Groton, Archer O'Brien. Needham, Edgecomb and Tomilson. Baskets: Jodoin 10 Keech ?, Marlin 6, LHeu- reaux 14, Archer 6, OBrien 7, Need ham s, Edgecomb; Fouls, LHeureaux 2, Needham 3; Willis, refere; Gardner, timer; Wolfe. scorer.
 Borough Happenings.
 Miss Margaret A. McCluggage is spending few days in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

This will also apply to all the territory between Jewett City, where such a service is now maintained, and Day vile, the northern limit of the terrsi tory covered by the combined Peoples Light and Power company and the Nashawaug Electric Power company. The requirement that remains to bring this about is the construction of about three miles of pole line between Plain field and Central Village. Then by the turning of a switch wires may be ener- gized for a continuous service. It will also be possible, of course, for Daniel son to have an all night street light service, but this is matter that would have to be considered favoraIbly by the electors of the borough before it could be made effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Onyx Hosiery

The merit and goodness of Onyx Hosiery have won the loyal support of every consumer.
 The purity Of materials used and the workmanship is the best, with years of experience put together, gives you the most honest value in Hosiery that market can produce.
 You may order by number. 14oM Outsize Black Lisle, with strong garter top
 ia4K- outsize cotton ribbed top, ase pair.
 7ss. Pisin Black Gauze Lisls. Ssc pair.
 coos. Black Silk IAsle. double sav- enasr top, heel and toe. soc pair. 4osKR Black silk Lisle, double feel and toe, soc pair.
 4soIL Black silk Lisie, lace ankle, 50c pair.
 Fss0. Plain Black Silk. gauge weight, 75c pair.
 5soM. Black Iisle. lace open work. 75c pair.
 TAN HOSE.
 iTIH Tan Gauge Cotton Hose. spiiced seam. double sole, 3sc pair. T 2so. Fine Tan Gauge Hose, full fashioned, reinforced heel, sole and toe, ssc pair.
 800. Tan silk Lisle Hose, strong garter top, 5Oc pair.
 55GR. Tan Iisle Hose, lace ankle, garter top, soc pair. SILK HOSE.
 fI3s. Plain Black Silk Hose, si.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
MANSFIELD DOGS
Ordered Shot if They Were Bitten by
 Suspicious Tramp Dog.

Herbert o. Huntington, dog warden for the town of Mansfield, has receiv ed instructions from Commissioner on Domestic Animals Herman Q. Averili to kill all the dogs in the town that are known to have been bitten or come in contact with the dog recently killed there. as an examination disclosed the fact that the animal was infected with rabies.
 Dog Warden Huntington started out on his task Monday afternoon. While it has been intimated that the dog may have passed through this city, there is small likelihood of his having done so. for no one can be found who saw dog answering the published descrip-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
OBITUARY.
trvino D. Fitch,

Irving D. Fitch. aged s1, died late Sunday night at his home in South Coventry, following a long illness with inflammatory rheumatism. He was the son of Nathaniel and Mary A. (Cook) Fitch, and had passed most of his life in South Coventry, where he was en- gagged in farming. He was a member of Hartford lodge, I. O. o. F. There survive a widow, two sons Edgar c. oe South Coventry and Harry C.. of Scranton, Pa, and two daughters, Fan ny F. and Mary F. Fitch, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Cook of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

tfon. It is not known how many dogs the dead dog bit, but it is believed that there were a number. Orson Sweet of Scotland Station is. as far as can be ascertained, the only person actually bitten by the dog that was shot in Mansfield Depot, but w. C. Oliver who resides at Clark's Corners. is positive that the dog passed through that place on January 17th and bit q number of dogs. MT. Oliver is authority for the statement that the dog was frothing at the mouth when he saw him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

with friends.
 Miss Porteous of Norwich and Mrs Gibson of Glasgow. Scotland spent Monday at Mrs. Archie McNicols.
 Low water pressure. Wednesday, February 1st to 12, to f. Flush ing pipes.-adv.
 Double stamps all day Wednesday on dry goods and groceries. Round steak 12c, print butter 32c. Western eggs 22c, at Dearnley and Clarkes. adv
 R. l.. Frost. the assistant local tele- phone exchange manager, is at Backs us hospital, where he has undergone n slight operation on one foot. ,.. 6ntD ekly. n zo-we e. ee:ru
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

and Frank H. Cordier.
 Has Purchased Restaurant.
 Joseph Vandaie. for several years proprietor of the Union block bowling alleys, has purchased the Rita restau- rant in the Wagner block. To Nominate County Commissioners. There will be a full attendance of the republican members of the legisla- ture at Hartford today for the matter Of nominating two county commis sioners.
 Struck by Iceboat.
 Thomas Gren1er Is, of Wabster. was seriously injured when he was struck by an iceboat on Stevens pond, that place, on Sunday afternoon. Young Gremer is now at a Worcester hos ital, and it is feared that he has a ruptured kidney.
 Charity Ball for Hospital.
 Arrangements are completed for the charity ball that is to be held for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital. The attendance will be drawn from all the towns in eastern Windham coun- ty.
 Gan1e With Oxford Arranged.
 Manager Frank Cordier has booked another game for his basketball team, this time with the fast Oxford, Mass, team. MT. Cordier is much disap- pointed over the SnOWlnS Hldue HeIS by the Rhode Island National Guard team, which was represented to him as a strong organiza ton.
 Progress on High School Building. Work on the High school has ad- vanced to the stage of lathing the 1n- terior. Progress has been satisfactory throughout the winter, and it is prob able that the building will be equipped and ready for occupancy before the close of the present school year.
 Church Company Reorganizes.
 Reorganization of the Church Cloth ing company was effected at a meet ing held Monday afternoon, the chan ges made being incident to the death recently of John W. Church, the founder of the business Brief Notes.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Bridgeport Monday.
 Arthur L. Fenton of Springfield was in Putnam. Monday.
 J. J. Carroll of Hartford was Put nam visitor Monday.
 Thursday will be ground hog day fo the weather observers. In the church calender it is the Feast of the Purifi cation in observance of which special services are to be held at St. Mary s church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mary c. Abbott. Wolfeboro, N. H, says: 'I was af- fiicted with a bad case of rehumatisn due to uric acid that my kidneys fail- ed to clear out of my blood. I was So lams in my feet, joints and back that it was agony for me to step, I used Foley Kidney Pills for three days, when l was able to get up and move about snd the pains were all gone This great change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have, Lee & ossood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Samuel J. Young Undereoes Surgical
 Operation.

The condition of Samuel J. Young, proprietor of Youngs hotel is still said to be critical, although he underwent what is believed to have been a suc- cessful operation Monday noon at St. Joseph's hospital. Dr. Owen O'Neiil performed the operation, assisted by DTS. J. Hobart E,gbert and T. R. Par ker. Mir. Young came out of the an- aesthetic about the middle of the aft ernon in good shhape, but he was very weak. He was resting comfortably late Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
HAS FAMED A SKUNK.
Frederick Fenton Has Docile Black
 and White Pet in the Barn.

Frederick Fenton, youngest son of r. D. Fenton of 237 Summit street, is recognized as the greatest animal tanh- CT in all Windhan since his latest feat, feat. that of tanning 8 skunk. While hunting recently he caught a, young black and white skunk, and now has the animal on exhibition in his fath- CTS barn. Many residents of the H;ll have taken peep at the pet and pro- nounce 1t genuine, but none dare to get very close to the unusual playmate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

Lucas County SS.
 Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
 (SeaL) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal 1y and acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
FUN ERAL.
Joseph Moves.

The funeral of Joseph Moves was held Monday at S.15 o'clock at Elmore & Shepards chapel. Rev. Leonard H. Smith, pastor of the Spring Hill Bap- tist chul ch, officiated. The body was sent on the S55 a. 7n train for burial in Old Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
TWO WEDDINGS
At St. Joseph's Church on Monday
 Morning.

Monday morning there were tive wede inss al St Joserh's church. At g o'colck Joseph Szatkowski and Anna Klenkowicz were united in marriage by Rev. Otto s. Beaumeister, and a nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Lynch. At 10 o'clock Jan Trojan and Maryan Pitrus were mar ried by Father Baumeister who was also the celebrant of the nuptial mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
John Donohue.

The funeral of John Donohue was held Monday morning at S.15 o'clock from the family home, 49 Jackson place, with a rekuiem high mass at St. St. Joseph's church, Rev. John J. Flen1ming celebrant. The bearers were Conelius D. Moriarty, William Grady, Thomas Sullivan and Jeremiah Welch. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

Torrington.-Rather than stand trias the Torrington Building company haS agreed to pay S3,0G0 to George A. Full Ter. one of it's foreman who was se- riously injured when a staging on which he was working at Waterbury, fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
WILLlMANTIc
What is Going On Toniaht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Biiou and Scenic Temple. , Wirestling-Sam Anderson vs. John
 Mems Meeting at Conereeational Church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Left for South Carolina.

Miss May Dennehy of Boston, who has been spending the month with her brother, Michael J. Dennehey, at 203 Jackson street, left Monday to spend the remainder of the winter season at Aitken S. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Weekly Payroll.

The payroll of the city for the week ending January 18th was apportioned as follows: Police department s135.15, street department $642S, maintaining sewers $2722 Willimantic water works $77.2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
A Really Fine Clothes Wrin9er

The ACME WASHERS are the real thing-they wash the finest fab rics without tearing or breaking thread and the heaviest blankets with perfect ease. They are easy to use. wash the clothes in very few minutes. and save time and labor. Better step in and see the working of this fine washer it's strength and money saver for you every week We have everything here to make Monday Wash Days easier - wringers, light tubs, clothes dry CTS, etc. Folding benches, mops clothes lines, pins, wash boards tbut you won't need board if you have tho Acme Washer) fine boilers, etc.
 We're always glad to have you step in, if only just to look.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
24 HOUR SERVICE
Continuous Electric Power Promised
 Within Short Time.

It is stated that the people of Dan ielson may expect to be able to pur- chase electric power during 24 hours of the day. within d yeTy short period.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Attended Minute Mer,,s Assembly.

Attended Minute Mems Assembly.
 Miss Sadie McGauley Of Worcester, Mass. Miss Marguerite Murphy of Norwich, Miss May Powers of Wind sor Locks, John Murphy of Holyoke, Mass, and George Buckley of Norwich attended the Minute MeE's assembly in Town hall Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31

c. Ii. Thompson Dies in New Jersey.
 Charles H. Thompson, well known in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
WEAVING BEDsPREADs.
Broad Loom Workers at Mill of Dan'
 ielson Cotton Company.

Several broad looms are being op- erated at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company in the weaving of bedspreads, which is only one of the many kinds of fancy cotton weaving that is being done at the plant A few years ago, up to the advent of this company in this field, all of the cotton weayers in Danielson were experience ed only on plain cloths, but now a ca pablo force of workers on fancies of great cariety has been developed.
 Series of Sunday Night Talks.
 Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, pastor of the Methodist church, who is to close his pastorate here at the end of the present conference year, has arranged to deliver a series of Sunday night talks. to run through the months of February and March. The general sub ject will be Plain Talks on What Believe. The talks will deal not only with sin and salvation, but with Chris tian conduct and matters of church and public interest.
 A Remarkable Janury.
 The January that closes today is re- garded by many weather observers as one of the most notable in the last half century; it has been an ideal pe- riod from the standpoint of getting about, with mild temperatures, and re- marka1ole for it's freedom from snow. Miss Ellen D. I.arned of Thompson will issue in the next few days some interesting comparative matter on the weather of this and other Januarys.
 Notes.
 Miss Agnes Jacobs of Storrs spent the week end at her home.
 The Nadal Arbeit meets this (Tues- day) afternoon with Mrs. 4. V. Wood worth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Has Purchased Restaurant.

Bernard McGarry Arthur L. Duvert and Prank H Cordier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-20
A BIG FOOTBALL DAY
Tomorrow Promises To Be A Record
Breaker AT The Naval Acad.
emy When Sailors Meet
Tigers.
WILL USE THE NEW FIELD.
Fine Stand Accommodating Six Thousand
Persons To Be Thrown Open To
Roofing Enthusiasts.

Marking the meeting with the big
gest and most dangerous of the sail
ors' scheduled opponents, and the
formal dedication of the commodious
new grand stands, tomorrow after
noon's football game between the
Midshipmen and Princeton promises
to be a record breaker.
Indications all point to a record
breaking crowd being present, as we'll
as to a classy football contest that
should be a battle royal from start to
finish. Notwithstanding the wonder
full record for fast and dangerous
backfeld that Princeton has, and the
boosting the Tiger team has had, con-
fidence in the result pervades the
Navy camp.
Although no formal announcement
has been made, it is almost as lred
that the sailors will start the anne
with Captain Dalton, McReavy, Rodes
and Soweil in the backfield, We1ms,
at center, Elmer and Howe at gu lrds,
and Brown and Redman, as tac lies,
and Hamilton and Gilchrist on the
wings. The Princeton squad reached
Baltimore last night and will prob
ably remain in the Monumental City
tonight, coming down tomorrow morn
ing to Annapolis in time for the game
While everything indicates a big
crowd will be here for the game the
Academy offic ais will we'll be able to
take care of the throng, as the con-
test, which will be the biggest of the
season locally, will mark the formal
dedication of the new athletic field,
on one side of which is a fine, new
stand, having a seating capacity of
between 5000 and 1000 persons.
The stand was erected at a cost of
about $4,000 and stretches the en-
tire length of the football field. In
addition to the seats on the stadium
there are several smaller stands on
the northeast side of the field that
will accommodate about 2, 900 persons.
Because there will be an ample num-
ber of seats no reservations have been
made, at least so far as issuing
admission card is concerned. Two
sections of the main stand will be
for the accommodation of the gen
eral public, while the other several
sections will be for the brigade of
midshipmen, naval officers, their fam
lilies and friends.
The authorities also have taken
care of the newspaper correspondents
to degree of great convenience by
providing a row of seats with a COM
Portable writing slab. Some five
hundred or more Princeton under
graduates and alumni will make the
pilgrimage to this city tomorrow
for the game.
The students have chartered a spec
ial train from the New Jersey town.
The Princeton contingent will occupy
the stands on the side of the field op-
posite the stadium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-20
THE POOR PLEBES
Only Allowed Out In Town 8 Times A
Year-Must Have Relatives Here.

81 wouldn't like to be plebe now, +"
remarked an upper classman. Well
hardly, the life of plebe at no time
was an enviable lot, but these times
it is scarcely worth the living.
Everybody knows that "plebe" is
Naval Academy vernacular Tor a
fourth class midshipman. All privi-
ieges are denied plebes this year, and
probably for four years to come, for
the reason that privileges have been
abused in the past, as everybody
knows.
A plebe is not allowed out in town.
or beyond the confines of the Naval
Academy but eight times year. or
only once a month, and not then un.
less they have relatives in town and
receive special invitation to visit
the relatives, and also put in a reoui-
sition, and it is granted.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the plebes on the one side, and then
again sit serves them right" is heard
on the other. 1t is the old, old Story
that few innocent must suffer for
the. guilty, and because plebes of
other years have abused Naval Acad
emy privileges, the plebes of this year
are the goats.
1t has been said that the cross-coun.
try walks, so much enjoyed by the
middies in previous years, have been
entirely denied and called off because
of the abuse of this privilege by the
plebes, whose depreciation on the
farms and orchards of farmers gave
rise to complaint to the Naval Acad-
emy authorities.
At any rate the restrictions on the
plebes this year are more stringent
than in the history of the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-20
WOULD BE STATES ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Dennis Claude Files His Petition
OF Candidacy For Office Against
Mr.. Green.

What is understood to be the last
nomination the Republicans will make
by means of the clause of the election
law allowing names to be added to the
ballot as Independents" by petition
from certified number of voters,
was made yesterday afternoon, when
Mr.. Dennis Claude, of this city, filed
his certificate of candidacy.
Mr.. Claude is a member of the
Anne Arundel county bar and has for
many years been identified with the
Republican party. He is now an indie
pendent candidate for the office of
States Attorney, and as such will be
the opponent of States Attorney N.
H. Green, who has. during his term
of office, established an enviably
clean, upright and efficient record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-20
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Mr.. Charles Suit Passes Away After
Short Illness.

Late yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Charles
Suit died at his home on Fourth
street, Eastport. Death was due to
diphtheria, from which he had been
suffering for about a week. He
leaves besides his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Suit, wife and one
child.
Mr.. Suit was twenty-seven years
old, and painter by trade. He was
one of the best known young men of
Eastport, and well thought of by all
who knew him. Of quiet disposition
and amiable nature, he lived a per-
feet specimen of Gods nobleman. In
their hour of darkness the bereaved
family have the sympathy of a host
of friends.
The infant child of the deceased
has also been very ill with the same
disease that caused the death of its
father. The child is now convalescing.
There are several cases of diph-
iberia at Eastport, but all are said
to be well on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Suits attending physician, Dr..
John Russell, advised him to take
antitoxin, but the young man posi-
lively refused. The funeral took
place this afternoon from the late res
idence of the deceased, the services
being conducted by the Rev. James
L. Smiley, assistant rector of st.
Anne's Church.