davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WEDDING.
Chaopell--Moroan.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Frel 1T. Morgan, in Waterford, Wednesday evening, February Is, their daughter, Miss Clara Morgan and Grisweid A. Chappell of Waterford were united in marriage by the Rev. George C. Chap- peA of Montville, the full Episcopal service being used. They were attend ed by Miss Ruth Morgan, a sister of the bride, and Reuben Austin of Mont vile. The bride was charmingiy gown ed in white crepe dc chine. She carried 8 shower bouquet The bridesmaid was gowned in pink nuns yelling. A din- ner was served and the evening was delightfully."- spent in vocal and instru- mental music. The bride received many beautiful and valuable presents. Mir and Mrs. Chappeli will make their home in Waterford with Mir. Chappell's parents Mir ChappcH has been fore- man of his fathers large farm for the past few years, and will have charge of it the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Bill Interests Insurance Men.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
High School Five to Play Rockville Team.

Mrs. Michael Mullins mas been wis., iting relatives in Springfield.
 Joseph Chandler of Mnnson, a, for mer resident. spent Wednesday in the borough.
 Miss Helen M. Leaclp has been i'll fbr the past few days with appendicitis.
 New Designer
 T. w. McMann of Winooski. Vt. has taken charge of the designing at the Rhode Island plant
 The Woman'E Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet this (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. Charles F. Harwoed.
 Mrs. James Putnam of Stafordville is visiting relatives in Greenfield, Mass R. M. Chamberlin, who has been spending several months in Hartford has returned to Staffordville for the rest of the winter.
 To Play Rockville.
 The High school basketball team will play the Rockville Athletics in Rock vile this (Friday) evening.
 Gary Brothers are putting in a new platform for their hay and coal scales. Miss Jennie Smith of Norwalk is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Walcott at her home on West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
JEMETT CITY
Temporary Loan Authorized at Bor- ough Meeting-Lisbon Farm Sold to New Rochelle Man.

A special meeting of the freemen of the borough was held Wednesday eve- ming, when the warden and burgesses were authorized to borrow money on temporary loan, sufficient to meet the current expenses of the borough until May 1, when taxes will become due. Edward M. Barrett is in Hartford, where he will attend the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. It is also the forty seventh anniversary of the birth of Pythianisna.
 Met with Mrs. c. H. Jennings. The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church met at Mrs. G. H. Jennings on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennings was assisted in serving by Mrs. K. B. Robinson, Mrs. Carl Jen- nings, Mrs. E. A. Faust, and Mrs. B. C.. Bliss
 Purchases Heavy Horses. F. H. Gilbert has added a pair of
 heavy team horses te> his stable. They were purchased of Sprague of Moosup. MT. Gilbert drove them home Thurs day. They are exceptionally fine, heavy animals, their weight being 3620 pounds. MT. Gilbert now owns twelve fine horses. Expresses Run Through Borough. On account of a freight wreck be- tween New London and Providence Thursday afternoon several of the big Boston and New York expr ssses were despatched over this division. passing through Jewett City about 4 o'clock. Louis Krieger of Norwich was in
 town Thursday. Farm Sale. Michael J. Conneil of Lisbon has
 sold his farm to Duncan Mckay of
 New Rochelle, N. Y. The new owner
 will take possession within a short
 time and MT. Cornell and his family
 will come to Jewett City to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
COLCHESTER.
Wife 6eater Fined-Relisious and Sc
 eiaI Interests

The trial of Peter Papowitch for beating his wife was held before Jus- tice Lucius c. Brown Wednesday. The prisoner was found guilty and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $10.S0, which was paid.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Wednesday.
 Prof. Ray D. March returned on Thursday from few days stay in Boston and vicinity. Mir. March will organize a boys club in one of the towns near Boston, with II charter membership of 300. .szses .s.s.
 Harley H. Avery of East Hampton was calling on friends In town Wed- nesday. lIr- Avery was A former res- tdent of this place. e-y>s s-f-.s-
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ms II. church met in the parlora of the church Thursday afternoon and eve- ming to sew. Supper was fserved at o'clock.
 On account of the storm Tuesday evening the celebration of the 33d an- niversary of the local grange was postponed. aa only twenty members and friends had assembled. Those who did attend spent the evening in q social way.
 Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
[. c. 3. A. Give, Whi.t

The whist given by the Ladies' Cath oiic Benevolent association Thursday evening in Knights of Pythias hall was largely attended and good time was spent by all present. Whist was play ed From SIS until 1915, about forty five tables being in. use Handsome prizes were awarded.
 At the conc1usion of play refresh rnents were served and then Miss Az nes R. O'Neill rendered a very pleas ins vocal solo and responded gracio~s- was passed to round out a delfehtfu] evenings enjoyment
 Miss katherine OLoughlin was the chairman in charge of the arrange ments for tho whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Expresses Run Throunh Borough.
STONINGTON
lights Large Audisnce-ReIatives Arrive for Colbert Funeral.


 Thursday evening Mrs. Herman Att wood gave a delightful musical at the First Baptist church. The following programme was received with enthu- Siasn and pleasure: (a) Cayalera Rus ticana: (b) Serenade Badine; five vio- liam Moves. Ralph Koelb. Mathew Gra- ham, John McCaffery; piano solo, By Moonlight, Miss Helen Wilcox; tenor solo, Charles Cushn1an; piano duet, Luspiel Overture Miss Helen Koelb, Miss Mary Lee; soprano solo, Miss March de Concert. Arthur Cogan; bari tone solo, J. Benjamin Brown; piano trio, Gallop de Concert, the Misses Ruth Lee, Carolyn Pendleton, Mary Lee; violin solo, Scene de BaAet Mau- rice Cranda1l; piano solo, Pilgrims Williams; soprano solo, selected, Miss Ella Wheeler; piano duet, Poet and Peasant, John Allyn Arthur Cogan piano solo. The Midnight Dream. Miss Mary Lee; trio, selected, James Stivers, Maurice Crandall. Mrs. J. B. Brown; plano solo, Miss Helen Wilcox.
 Mrs. Atwood's pupils gave evidence of her thorough and painstaking in- bers given Sy Mrs Benjamin Brown, 1r together with a number of her pupils, showed their skill with the violin.
  evenings entertainment and social hour followed.
 Missionary Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Missionary society met in the afternoon and sewing for the box was done.
 Personal Items.
 D. w. Wells of Providence was in town Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Colbert of Provi- dence, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Van Et- ten of Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Providence and John H. Ryan. Jr., of New York are in town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Colbert Judge Albert Denison was a caller here Thursday.
 Miss Reed. who has been the guest of Mrs. w. A. Breed. has returned to New York.
 Frank Kinsel1a of Provid ence was a business caller here Thursday.
 Charles H. C6wan is on g business trip to Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
VETO PREDICTED FOR
 suLLoWAY PENSION Bit
Reported That President Will With
 hold Signature.

Washington, Feb. 16s-The predic- tfon was freely made on the floor of the house today that President Taft will veto the Sulloway general pen sion bill if 1t passes the senate. The bill would increase the pension rolls about $50, ,000,00e a year.
 The matter came up in the house today in connection with the proposed abolishment of the ofice Of second deputy commissioner of pensions Representative Fuller of Illinois de- manded to know of Mir. Fitzgerald of New York where the latter got his information of the probable veto St the general pension bill.
 aOh.". said MT. FitzgeraM' the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

filled a shoe box with. food, tied the tags around their necks and sent them of. She could not herself spare the
 Della and Martha wore put aboard the right train for the last part of their journey, and an agent from the Buffalo branch of the Travellers Aid society will meet them when they get off and pilot them safely to the waiting mother.
 ; When they got on the train each held 8 large orange that the station master had slipped into her hands at parting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Real Estate Tr.refer..

Phoebe M. Arnold of willimantic has transferred to Frank Dighregrio of New York a parcel of land situated in Windham Center containing four acres with house and barn.
 Charles B Pomeroy ct al have transferred to Frederick and Elizabeth Bernet lot on Riverside park
 Mary Martin has transferred prop- erty on Carey street fo Ellen M. Nell son. These transfers were all effected this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
FUN ERAL.
Frank Brown.

fhe funeral of Frank Brown, whose body was found in his rooms at 33l Valley street extension Monday eve- hing. was held Thursday afternoon al 2 o'clock at Fillmore & Shepard's chap el on North street. Rev. Louis M Flccken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. officiated. The bearers were Michael Morrisette, Fred n. Edwards. George H. Cahoon, Hen- ry Martin. members of local No. S25 Carpenters and Joiners. of which de- ceased was a member. Burial was ir WIllimantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
OHIO MOB LEADER
 GUILTY OF MANsLAuGHTER.
Third to Stand Trias for Lynchins of
 Temperance Detective.

Newark, O.. Feb. I6.--C1arence Tim mons, on trial for first degree murder in connection with the lynching of Carl Etherington, 9 temperance detective, here in July, today changed his plea of not guilty to q plea of guilty of manslaug ughter. Sentence was deferred until Monday.
 Timmons is the third of the alleged mob leaders to be adjudged guilty of mansiaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
To Avoid Colds


 Then get into the habit of sleeping with yoar win- dows open. Fresh air has never killed anybody-but foul ain has killed millions. Then eat the proper food-- nourishing food, and plenty of it.. s.-.1 ,.-... : Then always have ashottle of SEclin at hand, and take 1t regularly in cold or damp weather. and whenever you have been exposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
MONKEY AND OIL STOVE,
 CIRCUS UP IN SMOKE
One Horse Was All That Was Saved
 from Fire.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 16.-A monke overturning an oil heater in the win ter quarters of small railroad cir GUS at Orwigsburg, Pa. last night. caused the destruction of all the circus paraphernaiia, including a cage of monkeys, trained apes, a pack of train ed dogs. a den of snakes, and several horses. One horse was the only thing taken out alive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Z q ltis better to go out with out your hat and coat on 2 damp and raw day than to walk around in the wet and slushy streets in thin-soled or low shoes.
 The first thing to do to prevent colds Is to keep your feet dry.
 Then wear the right kind of clothing-and that means the kind that is loose warm and comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

other pulmonary affections, but it is tonic and, recor- structive in itsaction as we'll.
 It stimulates the appetite, improves the digestion, aids the assimilation of food, nourishes the tissues, and is potential in retarding that waste of tissues and that poverty of blood which ara among the most prominent features of progressive cone sumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Woman's Missionary Society Elects
 Officers.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church held it's an- nnal meeting on Tuesday at the home of Miss M. Fl. Stillman. These offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. J
 D. -Chaffee: first vice president, Mrs. F. 5. Wilkins; second vice president
 Mrs. C. E. Hahurn: secretary. Miss Elizabeth P. Woodward treasurer, Miss Maria s, Elliott, directors, Mrs. f. D. Truseott, Mrs. Frances Elliott
 Mrs. M. Fl. Stillman. The business session was followed by a programme, The Women Behind the Work. This interesting topic was in the hands of Mrs. N L. Bishop and Miss Stiliman. who made the hour profitable and instructive one, the wemen especially considered being Mrs Doremus, Char lotte Tucker, Clara Swain, Dr. Elean- or Chestnut and Mother Butler.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
DWIGHT H. HARsToW
Seriously III with Pneumonit
 Washington.

John C. Barstow received word or Thursday that his brother, Dwigh Fl Barstow Of Scotland, who Is 2 doorkeeper at the house of representa-. lives in Washington. D. C., was serius ly i'll with pneumonia there and no expected to live. MT. Barstow an, Mrs. Dwight H. Barstow left foi Washington Thursday evening on tn, Colonial express.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
CAUGHT IN SKATING.
John Blair Injured at Wauresan Mill Arm Broken and Face cut-Taken to Putnam Hospital.

John Blair, aged 23, met with a palm full accident at the mill of the Waure- gan company in the village of that name Thursday morning about 8 o'clock. Mir. Blair Is employed in the caring room and was replacting a belt on a pulley when it caught in his cloth ing and drew him over the shafting. striking on his face on the floor. Dr. Sargent of Central Village was called. It was found that a broken arm and bad bruises on his face, which bled profusely. would require attention in a hospital. MT. Blair was accordingly sent to the -Kinsball hospital at Putnam on the o'clock car.
 Going to Florida.
 The auto belonging to E. H. Jacobs was run to Boston Thursday and from there will be shipped via steamer 70 Florida. MT. and Mrs. Jacobs will leave soon for a brief stay in that state.
 New Theater to Seat 1,100.
 Plans are being drawn by Provi- dence architects for the new tileater on Center street. Danielson has long felt the need of a modern and up to date theater, and MT. Brown stated Thursday that such a building will be erected during the coming summer and will be ready to open early in Septen-
  about HOO, will be fully equipped wth opera chairs, stage scenery and loft, a balcony and boxes. MT. Brown will probably act as manager of the house and will book the best of the attrac- ttons on the road.
 Bill Interests Insurance Men.
 Local insurance agents are interested in bill being heard before the banks committee of the legislature, which provides that no officer. clerk. bNk- keeper or teller in any bank or trust company in the state shall write or in any way renew fire insurance policy on which his bank holds g. mortgage. It was brought out at the hearing that many bank officials watch out for poli- cies about to expire on property cov- cred by mortgages held by the bank and then require that the renewal be made through them. The bill is intro- duced by MT. Lyons of Thomaston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WilIiI1I6 ict Danielson and Putnam1

.Taft Of Burlington in favur of Charles w. Pratt of Hartford, this state. amounting to S250, was filed at the 0fiice of the town clerk The writ ie to secure . suit brought before the court of common pleas at Hartford the first Tuesday in March. 1911. Claim was signed by Henry J. Chapin. com missioner of the superior court for
 Hartford county. The papers were served by Constable William J. Hast ingS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Caracul Coats

y.se . few left. but they are as good is those we sold for s25 and ss0 at 11o nfst of the season, but Ne don't caFry goods over; for this reason you can have your choice of these up to date coats for just s17.so each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Sweaters for Women

These cold mornings are just the l1nd you win appreciate a good warm Svsater- Here they are in modern sstyies plain and fancy weaves. in white. oxford and cardinal from $50 mo to ss.so. .f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
From 12 to 22 Below Zero.

Theormenters in this vicinity re- corded extremely cold temperature Thursday morning It was the coldest morning of the new year, and in War renville it was reported to be 22 be- low, while in various outlying sections of Willmantie it was from 12 to IS below.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
!|IuRRAY'S DDoTOM STORE
 ulkllmAn1Ic, CONN.
oiIet Soaps
 M some of the best makers

Eolun4e's Castle Soap. 5c cake. Co1gate's Almond Cream Soap. 10c a ColxHtcs Oatmeal Soap. 10c cake. GoiGates Docfalss Soap 10c cake. &Dlrate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 441 and 15c cake.
 Colgate's Bhttermilk Soap, 1oc cake Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. 10c cake. Pure Olive oil Soap. 5c cake and e1c cake.
 Yeroform Toilet Soap. 25c cake.
 Fears Unscented Soap. 14c cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Company L Passsse Inspeetsen ii ~ Good Shane.

Members of Company l., First in- fantry. z. N. G., turned out in good nuTnbefs Thursday evening at the arr mory<for the regular monthly inspec- tio1- Major Howard J. Bloomer of Hartford was the inspecting officer and he reports the company in good condition. Captain Sullivan and his fellow officers. and the men in the ranks were complimented for making the company's showing such good one.
 Lieut.. H. J. Whitney, battalion ad- lutant, With Lieut. M. E. Cochran of Hartford and Lieut.. E. F. Carpenter Of this city, constituted the examining board Tor the non-c commissioned .,f- bcers examined Thursday evening at the armory. The non-coms came up To the scratch in good shape and rem dered an excellent account, showing that they had been exceptionally well schooled in all branches pertaining to their respective ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Utterly Wretched
toosvoue Excavation Long Endured
 8oforo 0otnedy was Found.

9oSoro Remedy WA4 Found.
 Mss Minerva Remfnger. Upper Bern. Pa. writes: For several years had nervous pr0stration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread ana beef tea because py stomach would not re- tain anything else. took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until teok Hoods Garsaparilla, when began to gain at once. Am now cured"
 Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa- parilla. which purihes and enriches tho blood, cures 80 many nervous diseases.
 Get 1t today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called 8aFsatabo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Ball comnnittse to Meet.

The citizens reception committee of the Company l. ball win hold a meet ing in the armory Monday evening to perfect organization and outline any plans within its province in connec- tion with the military bali.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
II. Alfulslll 6 0Tn.

White house has d way of letting ita attitude 66 known that is unmistake- rble We had a asdemonstratfon of that the other day on Canadian reciproci-
 The oiflce CT second deputy coin- missioner was not abolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
ylLllM1lgfIl.
Nhat Is co;nc on 're.s.,,

orsh Gladys Klark Company at Loomer se Movi9E sE,v qsr, P1sserss E,s at the Biiou and ters. T = ois-
 Division No. l. Ancient Order of Ill.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

If these directions are fol- lowed until they grow into a habit, you will never be bothered by colds, or bron- chitis, or coughs, and the grippe epidemics will pass you by. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

NprWtcn are W1s1t1nH Mrs,s barton mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner.
 Attsndsd Norwich Meetings.
 Several members of the local grange were in Norwich Thursday attending the meeting of the New London coun- ty Pomona grange.
 Rev. B. D. Remington and wife were In Norwich Thursday, attending the London county. MT. Remington was one of the speakers at the meeting.
 Miss Jessie Wharton returned 70 her home in New Haven Wednesday. H. Buslowitz returned Wednesday from several days business trip to New York
 Samuel Mcdonald was in Norwich Thursday.
 The members of the c. Y. F. s. met In the chapel Thursday evening for a rehearsal of sketch which they ex- pect to play at a meeting of the soci- ety in. March.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Cloth Coats

Tn Brosdcloths. Cheviots and heavy WorBtcd. fin black, navy. brown. olive no6 novelties. The former prices of tAess coats were s1o up to s25. Now your choice st ss.75. s7.50. s9.5o s12.5e, &1a7S and xl5.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Entsrtained at Card..

Mrs. J. E. Lanphear entertained the Lucky Dozen Whist club at her home on Spring street Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of play refresh ments were served and the ladies pass -i ed a pleasant social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
No More Tradina Stamps.

Trading stamps must go! That is the edict of the Willimantic Business Mems association, as the result of a largely attended special meeting in the board of trade rooms Thursday evening. Following a spirited dis cussion. lasting more than an hour and a halw, in which thirty or more of the prominent business men of the city took an active part, a resolution was adopted, which was in substance that while the Business Mems association did not wish to dictate as to the poli- cy of it's members or other business men of the city, it recommended that all it members do away with the use of trading stamps and other gift en- terprises to foster trade After the adoption of the resolution large number of those present signed an agreement to become effective March 1. that win do away with the stamp craze. It is believed that the majority of the business men of the city, who have not already signed the agree ment. will come forward and do so before the first of March. Among the signers were many of the merchants. who have been making a speciality of the stamp inducement, to attract trade
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Owned by Mrs. Lavinia Taft Of Bur- CA lington, Vt.

Thursday a writ of attachment on real estate situated on Chestnut street, Willimantic. owned by Mrs. Lavinia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

FILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
 Your drugg,sr will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles In to 14 days. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
What Sirolins Is

-SFoM -is not only the 10fid ,fata1sd ! daRd. remedy for
 colds, coughs influenza,
 bronchitis, grippe, and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Monster chestnut Loa.

At the mill of local umberrnan in South Killingly during the past week a log was sawed which. according to all known records is the largest ever seen in these parts. It was chestnut log. twelve feet long and four feet and eight inches in diameter: TNq sleds and four horses were necessary to drag it to the mill. It was cut by Charles Fiske on land owned by Percy Bliven. in the eastern part of the town
 To Manufacture Cotton Wads.
 Corporation papers have been filed with the state secretary by the Inter national Cotton Manufacturing com pany of East Kiilingly. The company begins with a capital of $1,000, the in corporators being Thomas McAuhSe of Boston, w. M. Bushnell of Norwich and w. A. Guile of Providence. This company will utilize the water priv ilase and other property belonging to the Bishop mill of East Killingly. 1t is not given out just what line of goods will be manufacturer, but it is under stood to be the making of cotton wads used in cartridges.
 w. R. C. Whist.
 Glen Lyon w. R. c. of Dayville en- tertafned at subscription whist giv- en in the K. of P. hall at Dayville on Thursday evening.
 Miss Eva Maynard of Providence is visiting c. F. Rainville and family.
 Tri-viIIage Association Meets.
 The postponed annual meeting of the Tri- Village Baseball association was held in the club rooms at Dayvi.le Wednesday evening. The reports of the officers were read and accepted. The following were elected a board of directors: Hector Mcconnell, Eddie Oleson, w. D. Barber. F. Robinson. Al- fred ,Migneault, c. H Truesdell. M. c. Atwood. w. B. Atwood and w. B. La belle. This board will organize next week