davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Those who attended mass at St. Mary's church Sunday, heard a most convincing and instruetive talk on temperance by Rev. E. M. Hayes, the pastor, in ttle course Of his sermon. Father Hayes has been in charge of the parish but a few months, and has out just completed the annual census of the church. and he said: It was not because of any outside influence that had been brought to bear upon him, but because of what he had seen and learned by actual observation, that he believed and felt constrained to say that, from the financial stand point, as well as from many others, Griswold was and would be unques- tionab1y much better off with no-h- cense.
 His arguments were a logical set ting forth of existing facts. all Of which would allow of but the one deduction that no-license should again be voted and the law enforced.
 He said in case of license in Grls- wold the police protection was entirely inadeauate to maintain safe and de- cent conditions He believed that in no case should the open saloon be al- lowed to exist where there were so many young men with spare time.
 Petition for Vote on License.
 petition of s3 legal voters of the town of Griswold is in the hands ot the selectmen, asking that there be a vote on the license question at the annual election next Monday. The laws require that such petition be signed by at least 10 per cent. of the legal voters of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
POLICE COURT CASES.
Three Counts Against Timothy Kelley
 -Pleads Guilty on All.

There were four eases before Judge William A. Arnold in police court Monday morning, and in one instance there were three counts against one rrisoner-Timothy Kelley, who was sentenced to term of go days in the county jail at Brooklyn. Kelley was charged with breach of the peace, in toxication and resistance to an officer. He entered pleas of guilty to all. Jud gment was suspended on the first divided as follows: Intoxication 30 days. resistance to an officer 50 days. Kelley was charged with insulting a couple of young ladies Saturday even ing. The girls had just returned from church and were at the home of their brother when the accused commenced to call them names and make uncom- fortable references to their character. Complaint was made to the police and when Officer 'Enander arrested his man Kelley pulled the officers badge off and damaged his clothes.
 William Lloyd, who was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Hurley, who had been told by Janitor George Williams of the town building that Lloyd had insulted two girls. in court Lloyd said that he was drunk and did not know what he had done. A fine of s1 and costs was imposed.
 Walter Taylor was found on the stoop of R. G. Watrous home in Wind ham Saturday evening in a drunken state and was brought to the police station. The court suspended judgment in his case.
 Joseph Messier, who was arrested for intoxication Saturday evening, be- ing found in a hallway in the Stone Row, was fined S5 and costs. He de- nied being asleep, but Officer Hurley told the court that he had to use his night stick to awaken him from his heavy sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
TEN MILL TAX
Voted at Annual Town Meeting Mon day-Road Repairs Left with Board of Selectmen.

The annual town meeting of the le- gal voters of the town Of Griswold was held in the town hall at Pachaug at P. m., Monday The meeting was called to order by First Selectman James H. Shea. John Potter was chosen as chairman and John Welsh clerk.
 The annual reports of the selectmen and other town officials were accept ed as printed.
 George H. Jennings was appointed a member of the committee on the Daniel $. Anthony fund, to serve three years.
 A tax of 10 mills on the dollar was laid to meet the current expenses of the town and to support the common schools.
 The selectmen were authorized to borrow money on temporary loan, and to nay any part of the town debt that can be paid
 The pay or salaries of town officers was voted the same as last year. It was voted that the matter of repair ing the highways of the town be left to the board of selectmen for adjust
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Better Times After a Change
 in Food
FEEL RIGHT When You Feed Right.

You know one always feels very f1t' when the head and nerves swing along peacefully and with that cer. tain sense of power that is unmistak- able.
 But when overwork or anxiety breaks down the soft gray natter in the brain and nerve cells (anxiety will do it quicker than overwork) faster than the food you have been using replaces it, then to save yourself frcra that horror of darkness, nervous pros tration, you must change food and take on some sure rebuilder.
 That's the mission of Grape-Nuts, made of the selected parts of wheat and barley containing the natural Phosphate of Potash which combines with Albumen in the human body and makes the soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centers.
 Another thing to be considered is that Grape Nuts is 'fprocessed'' in making and the starohy parts convert ed into form of sugar, exactly as the process of digestion in the body. So Grape Nuts has really passed the first act of digestion and therefore the food is quickly Assiznilated sp tho most perfect manner by babe or athlete.
 Get the little book, "The Road to Melville" in rkgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way, Let Dr. Kings New Discovery cure YOU at home. "It cured me of lung trouble" writes W. R. Nelson, of Gala mine, Ark. when all else failed and gained AT pounds in weight. Its sure ly the king of all cough and lung cures'' Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Laqrippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat and Lung troubles. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee &. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Brief Mention.

Ernest Gaudreau of Valley street is visiting friends in Hartford this week.
 Herbert $. Brown of Ashford was in the city on business Monday morning.
 Corporation Counsel William A. King was in Hartford on legal business Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon were Willimantic visitors on Monday.
 Albert Judge of East Boston spent the week end with his family on Pros pect street.
 Miss Alice Denman of South Will hrgton was the guest of friends in Willimantic Monday.
 Raymond A. Parker returned to New Haven to resume his studies at Yale university Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Gertrude Preston of Pearl street left Monday morning for a weeks visit with friends in Providence, R. l.
 w j. Larson, who has been visiting his grandson, Frank Mclean, of Ash street. returned to his home in Phila- delphia, Pa, Monday.
 Leon Reed of Danbury has been vis- iting friends in town. Today Clues day) he will resume his studies at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 Mrs. Alfred Coutu Of 1228 Main street was taken to St. Francis hos pita1 Hartford Monday morning, where she will undergo an operation for ap pendicitis.
 George Bissman, president of the stat board of examiners for barbers, was in New London Monday, where the board was in session at the shop of William Russell to examine applicants for barbers' licenses.
 Alphonse, the four year old son of MT and Mrs. Adelard Boucher, 3S Ma ple avenue is i'll with mild case of diphtheria. The tenement has been placed under quarantine by City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Heating.
 Monday morning Chief E. H. Rich mond of the police department re- ceived a complaint from a woman that she had lost her gold watch and that the man who had picked it up refused to give it to her. The chief com nlenced a search for the man and soon located him. But the watch was not worth the trouble that it caused, a it had fallen in the mud on the street and had been run over by a wagon The case was very badly broken and the works irreparably damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Personals.

John o. Trudeau went to Boston on a brief business trip Monday.
 Rev. w S.. Mcintyre of Rockville was Willimantic visitor Monday.
 Andrew Johnson of Phelps Crossing is confined to his home with a bad attack of rheumatism.
 William Burns of Windham has re- turned to New Haven to commence his sophomore year at Yale.
 James T. Hillhouse of Church street has returned to New Haven to resume his studies at Yale university.
 George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow has returned from a two months busi- ness trip through the western states.
 MT and Mrs. John A. Powell and Frank Vinton of Hyde Park, Ma ss, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Willet of Summit street over Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Laramie with Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Laramie were in Boston, Monday, attending the we'd ding of the formers son, Mitchell, Jr., to Mrs. Mary Bragg of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
26 OUT OF s5.
List of Voters Who Qualified at Sat.
 urday's Session.

Out of a list of 85 voters ito be nade,' the board of seleosmen at theiF meeting held Saturday in both dis- tricts made but 26, as follows:
 Robert R. AsneW, Lewis Carpenter, Francis Driscoll, Joseph F. Driscoll, Louis R. Ely, Ambrose Higgins, Harry J. Cole, Anatole Desmarais, Napoleon J. Dayon, John Gustafson, Henry Jar wis, Jr., Fred Lefevre, Frank Miner, E. Floyd Miner, Edward Moran, Jo- seph Monaghan, William c. Murray, Robert J. MC.Aenna, John H. Mo Laugh, George Pariseau, Walter F. Seymour. Charles Stoddard, William F. Vaughan, Jr., Edward Lacroix, Jr., James McFalls, Howard Perkins, Dur fee Pechie, Jr., George ". Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
WEDDING.
Boucher Marcel.

A pretty wedding was so1emnized Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church with a nuptial mass, when Joseph Boucher and Miss Flora Marcil were married by Rev. John J. Papillon, pastor >of the church. Leo Boucher of Springfield, Mass, broth CT of the groom, was best man, and Miss Eleanor Marcil, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Immediately following the ceremony reception was held and a breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Paul Marcil of Union street.
 MT. and Mrs. Boucher left on the 10.07 express for New York, where they will spend their two weeks hon.
 eynoon. Upon their return they will make their home on Ann street where they already have a flat nicely fur
 nished. The groom is a salesman for Blanchette & Hoffman and the bride was until recently employed by the H. c. Murray company. Both are well known and enjoy the acquaintance of a large circle of friends who wish them every success in their new life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
EristoI's New Teachers.

The public schools of Bristol have opened for the fall term Harry, son of the Rev. D. c. Monroe, will be a new teacher at the high school. The greatest number of changes is in the South Side school, where Miss Mildred Jones, a graduate of Bates college, will teach in grade Eight. Miss EIiaz- beth CahiH of East Hampton will teach grade Seven. Miss Abbie Do- herty of Milford, Mass, in grade Six, Miss Bertha Lamont of Un1onville in grade Three and Miss Katherine Buckley of Hartford, a graduate of the New Britain Normal school, will teach in grade One.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. T can't you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is E1ec- tric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc at Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
TEN DAYS LEFT TO FINISH
 PAVING MAIN STREET.
Work Must Be Hustled to Comply With
 Contr act.

The Main street paving contract is moving along pretty well, but no one is able to figure out how the contract will be finished in ten more days. Mon day was the halfway mark, and scarce ly one-third, even less, of the total amount of work to be done, has been completed Contractor A. J. Langefeld went to New Haven on business Mon day and was not present to give the job his personal daily supervision, . and some of the rco- interested were again looking for him.
 There is considerable more agitation about an additional appropriation to carry the work along to High street, the logical stopping place for this year. The street would then be in excellent shape from the junction of Main and Union streets to High street, and would present as fine an appearance as any thoreughfare in this section of Connecticut.
 Men interested in the project are considering the advisa bility of bring ing the matter to the attention of the board of aldermen at @ special meet ing, and call special city meeting also if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
COLUMBUS DAY PARADE.
Italian Society Will Arrange CeIebra-
 tion for October 12.

Columbus day, October 12, will this year be observed in Willimantic by a parade in connection with a celebra- ton that is being arranged under the auspices of the Italian Benevolent so- ciety of thls city. The chairman of the committee of arrangements is AchilIe Eremite.
 The Italian society has rendered in vitation to the Willimantic societies to take part and as this is the first venture of anything of this nature in the city they sincerely hope that the people of the city generally will CO., operate with them in making the days $ celebration one to be remembered.
 The parade is planned for the after noon, after which fitting services will be aeld at St. Joseph's church, includ ing the blessing of flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Ihree Ears in One.

F. F. Boutellier of Portland has had the distinction this year of having in his garden many freak vegetables, which have occasioned much interest. This time the freak vegetable is in the form of corn, which is peculiar in the arrangement of it's ears, as from one stalk have sprung three fair sized ears of corn closely joined together at the base but spreading apart gradually, so that they look like candelabrum The ears are well formed and the trio certainly looks good enough to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
ENTERTAINED
NORMAL STUDENTS
Sodaltas and Grex Club Furnished
 Delightful Evening.

Mondayevenings in the church par Iors the Sodalitas and Grex clubs of the First Congregational church en- tertained the student body and mem bers of the faculty of the Willimantic normal training school. There was an attendance of about 150. Games of various kinds were played, a grand march first being executed in order that the couples might be paired. At 10 o'clock an excellent supper was served. The evening was a most pleasant one for all present. The committees in charge comprised, from the Sodalitas, Mrs. William A. King, Miss Retta Hoxie, Miss Myra Wallen, Miss Frances Leonard and Miss Lu cile Harroun; from the Grex club, Clark w. BUrnhan, Robert E. Higgins and Maurice Wallen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Before you reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable. take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheuna tism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Prohibitionists Get Tired.

Meriden Prohibitionists hold to the opinion that they do not care to have a vote on the license question taken at the town election. The signatures of 400 citizens are now demanded in the application for vote on the ques- tion and it is considered quite a bit of work to canvass the town for that number of names.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Greatly Aggravated.

There is TO truth in t1ic report that vardaman has had his hair cut. The reference was to his teeth.-Charles- ton News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Death of Mrs. Jeremiah coffey.

Catherine, widow of jeremiah Cof- fey, died Saturday afternoon at her home on Valley street. following an extended illness. Deceased was born in Ireland, but had made her home in Willimantic for a long time. There survive two daughters, the Misses Mary and Josephine Coffey,, two broth CTS, Jeremiah and Patrick Lee, and a sister, Mrs. Bridget Connor, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
City Payroll.

The city payroll for the week ending September B was apportioned as fol- lows: Police department s15oS7;
 street department s341.4o; maintaining sewers s21; sidewalk construction SPA: EVillimantic water works S94.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Many New Noters,

There were 93 male electors and six women voters made Saturday, which is the largest number in the history of the town for a meeting before a town election. For an off year this iss cer- tainly fine record and indicates that considerable interest is being taken in the apprOacaine election
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
WILIIMANTIC.

North Windhan, died Monday morning at S.30 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital cf enteritis. The body was removed to Eugene E. Hickey's undertaking rooms and prepared for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

ment. A notion prevailed that the physicians of the town in their pro- fessional services to the poor should be paid in the same. manner as last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures at the Bijou knd Scenic Temple
 Willimantic Lodge. No. 120, A. B. $. W.
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10. R. and s. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Milk Eight Cents Per Quart.
 At Manchester the price of milk has gone up from seven to eight cents a quart recently and dealers threaten to put it up a notch or two more Octo- Der 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

During the last year New York city consumed 51,000,000 pounds of poul- try
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
jEWET CITY

Rev. E. M. Hayes Preaehes Against Open Saloon as Pitfall to Young Men-Town to Vote on License Annual Meeting Fixes Town Tax of < Ten Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Lost Their Infant Son.

Peter Francis, six months old son of MT. aHd Mrs. Peter Ducharme, os
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
MURRA7E'S
DID YOU SEE THEM l?

line of classy upto-date Serges, P1ads, novelty colors in and Irowns. Why them and prove owr' satisfaction the these goods?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
WHY NOT LOOK

different articles of in yourself exceptional possibilities selling you right goods right prices? i
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
ALWAYS>ON THE ALERT

That is of doing bus mess. goods the design and appropriated right. Our clerks hcent in their line of goods inform you durability any of stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29

that he was under the physicians caro-
FOR eight days; that his memory is i'm
paired. his eyesight injured and that he is
nervous wreck. It is claimed the de-
PENDANT was negligent in allowing the cora
that suspended the arc light to become
worn out, causing the lamp to fall and
strike the plaintiff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
Saunders County Town Has Great
Qualification for It's silver
Anniversary.

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., July %.-(spe-
cial Cedar Bluffs Tuesday celebrated It's
twenty fifth anniversary. Having grown
since that time. when the town lots were
a part of a corn field. to thriving. hus-
Ting village of over 500 inhabitants
Over 5000 visitors were here, many OF
whom were pioneers Of the village. Such a
gathering having never before been
equaled by any place in Saunders county.
The main feature of the morning program
was a parade. consisting Of thirty automo-
biles floats from the business houses and
an old-fashioned carriage occupied by Ely
Palmer and Pat Malloy, two of the first
homesteaders of this county and the fire
men, with their hose carts beautifully dec
GRATED.
The parade ended at the beautiful and
shaded park where Ex-Governor Shallen-
berger, from the bandstand, delivered an
address on Nebraska, Its Resources and
Possibilities"
In the afternoon the citizens and visitors
were entertained by free street attractions
given every half hour. a base ball game
between Morse Bluffs and Wahoo. Each
team claimed the championship last year
wahoo gained the victory by a score OF
8 to G.
Horse races, foot races and other sports
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT AT CANDY
william Wells and Son, Cleo, Badly
Injured When Team Runs
Away with Mower.

CANDY, Neb.. July 2S.-(SpeciaL)-
William Wells and son Cleo were badly in
jured Wednesday. forenoon by having the
team OF mules they were driving run away.
Mr.. Wells. who had borrowed a mower
from his brothers place. was returning
home with the machine when the accident
occurred. He had his s-year-old son with
him on his knees.
Just before reaching their farm, the
team, which had been FESTIVE all morning.
started TO run. Cleo. unable to maintain
his position, fell down among the levers
and gearing and in some manner broke
his arm. Mr.. Wells, realizing the serious
ness OF the situation. saw that his son
would be killed II not released Immediately.
He picked the boy out OF the machinery
and threw him back OF the mower out OF
danger. In doing this he lost his balance
and fell forward out Of the maohins and
the mower ran over him, badly bruising
his back and shoulders and one OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
Program for Platte
Valley Reunion Out
Governor Aldrich and W. G. Reed of
Madison Will Make Addresses
on August Tenth.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 2s.--(Special.)
The program for the fourteenth annual
reunion OF the Platte Valley District Re
union association has been issued this
week and shows that an interesting array
of talent has been secured for the occa-
sion. It begins August and continues to
August H. Monday, August 7, will be the
opening day. Tuesday will be Sons of Vet
Grams and children's day and Wednesday
will be Women's Relief corps day. The re-
naming two days will be given up to the
Grand Army Of the Republic exclusively
although they will participate in all Of the
programs. Governor Aldrich will be here
on the afternoon of Thursday. which will
be the big afternoon OF the reunion. Hon
Willis Reed of Madison will also speak on
that afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
FLOOD LOSSES IN JOHNSON
Home of Mina smith Washed from
Foundation and All His Corn
Crop Ruined.

TBCUMsEH, Neb., July 2.-(special.)-
During the high water here the ice In one
OF Dillon a Buerstetta's ice houses slid out
and took a side OF the building with 1t.
one-half of the contents OF the building was
lost. The loss to ice and building is $500
and in addition the firm lost a mile Of
barbed wire fence.
Nina Smith living on Deer creek. south
of Sterling. IL believed to be the heaviest
loser In the county from the flood. His
house was washed from its foundation ana
the lower floor inundated. He lost his entire
corn crop, some stock and implements. to
say nothing OF 800 or 800 chickens. His
loss IL estimated at 5000
Johnson county's loss In bridges and -cul-
Verts II about 10000