davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
,EWEn CITY
Serious Injury to Mrs. Perry Potter
Congregational Ladies' Society Opens
Rurimaqe Sale.

The many friends of Mrs. Perry Pot
ter who formerly lived here, will be
sorry to learn that she has fallen and
injured her hip. She is in a hospital
in New Haven. and probably viii never
walk again.
The Ladies society of the Congre-
satlonal church opened a rummag &c
sale Tuesday in Sweets block.
Mrs Is. G. Bliss returned Monoay
from Springfield, after visiting her
son, who is ILL.,
Mrs. {. g. Fitch has returned from
a visit with Mrs. J. Ii. Kennedy.
Mrs. \. +. Wilcox is spending a
week with ner daughter, Mrs George
iillinsIast, in South Canterbury.
Miss Faith eager of North Frank
In has been. a guest at E. b. Cheney's.
Mrs. John n Tefft of Warren. r..
l.. is spending a few days with her
cousin, Mrs G. G.. Fitch, and Mrs. ;.
l.. 'ieer
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fla skelI We're
guess in Putnam this week at birth
dav cinner given by Chauncey Morse.
Mrs. E. B. Whipple of Lynn, Mass,
is guest of Mrs. William G. Duce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS.
One Hundred Thirty five Enrolled
Four Teachers Kept Busy.

The night school for the town of
Wlndham was opened in the Nachaug
school building Monday evening with
an enrolment of 1876 pupils, with every
prospect that more will be enrolled
before many more sessions of the
school are held. Approximately one
half of those attending the opening
session Monday evening also attend
ed the class last year.
The teachers for the school are Miss
Gladys Lathrop, beginners class; Miss
Frances O'Neill. intermediate grade .
Mrs. j. L. Sullivan. grammar grade;
Miss Genivieye Royce, stenography and
typewriting. This class numbers n
and another teacher will be assigned
to assist Miss Royce. The question
of securing typewriters is a problem
that will have to- be settled and was
left with member of the high school
committee.
Among the number enrolled Monday
the French Canadians led with SO;
the remainder comprised Syrians ItaI-
ians, Greeks Swedes, Poles, Russians
and Americans, The night school
oanlmittee, Curtis Dean, Mrs. k. J.
Spaulding and James r. Twomey with
l.. B. Lincoln, secretary of the town
school committee together with Presi-
dent J. l.. Harroin were present at the
opening and expressed themselves as
Veil pleased at the fine prospects COR
most successful school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Judge Thought Two Young Men Had
Squinted at the Same Girl.

Armand Patreau who punched
Clarence King and blackened his eye
Saturday night, was before Deputy
Judge James n. Tucker in the town
court Tuesday morning. After hear
ing the evidence, Judge Tucker i'm
posed a fine of SIS and costs, amount
ing to 1855. The sum was paid and
Patreau was discharged from custody.
Patreau's and Kings testimony va
ried as to just what preceded Kings
receiving punishment. King said he
had absolutely no conversation with
Patreau before he was struck, while
Patreau said that King followed him
as he was On his way home and for
that reason he punished him.
The evidence that King was escort.
ing home from a dance Patreau's girl
friend who was to spend the night at
Kings l,ome and as the guest of his
sister. and this just before the attack
was made, VAS not disputed by either
of the principals in court. Patreau,
who was represented by Attorney O..
Z. Getty. admitted having had drink
of whiSkey previous to the affair with
King. Patreau is 10 years old.
Before passing on the case Judge
Tucker said it looked to him as if the
whole cause of the trouble was the
fact that two young men had
.sqGlnted at the same girl" One of
these young men had been drinking
whisky. Now. it is well known that
girls and WhislSey make dangerous
combination. ] am of mind to send
you to jail for committing an act such
us has been the basis of far more Sc
rious consequences. I will fine you
SIS and costs, but with the under
standing that if you come before me
again on a like charge | will sentence
you to serve six months
Patreau said he would not be pre-
sented in court again and seemed re-
pentant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
Personals.

Dwight Phillips of Hampton was in
the city Tuesday.
Harold Gee of Springfield, was a
Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
Frank Whitcomb of Springfield, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff John Ell. Fits of
Hampton was a Willimantic visitor
Tuesday.
Timothy Day qualified as constable
and was sworn in and filed his bond
with the town clerk.
Mrs. George Bissman of Jackson
street has as her guest Mrs. William
III. Fields OF Sag Harbor, l. I.
Mrs, George * Mason leaves to-
day Wednesday, for Florida where
she will spend a portion of the winter
season.
Harold Browne of Lewiston avenue
has entered the employ of Fl. N Fem
in his store and will also learn the
undertaking business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Origin Hall Herrick
formerly of Holyoke but now of Brook
line. Mass, are the guests of the form
er's cousins, Misses Mabel and Bertha
johnson of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
The Reid & Hughes CO.

Monday to attend the marriage of
Louis Burke and Miss Amelia LapaSN
al the Sacred Heart church in that
town. Gifts to the newly married
couple from Putnam included a punch
bowl. presented by Miss Della Gareau;
butter knife and sugar spoon, Miss A.
Benoit.
Cider Barrels in Demand.
If signs point accurately there is
going to De plenty of cider in the rural
sections Of Windham county this win
ter Putnam is the only oasis in the
arid belt that includes eleven of fifteen
county towns and it is here that the
demand for liquor barrels is felt. 1t
has been heavy this fail and the years
collection of a score of dealers has
been about exhausted.
The barrels nave brought from S1.56
to $500 each.
Attended Recital.
Hon James H. Cutler of Washing,
ton, d. c., and of Hampton, with his
daughter, Mrs. James Cartwright. of
Hampton, were in this city Tuesday
to attend the recital given in Union
hall under the auspices of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam chapter, d. a. r. "
additional Putnam News on Page 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
JUST READY TO DROP.

When you are Just ready to drop"
when you feel go weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept we'll you
set up as tired-out next morning as
when You went to bed then you need
help right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, n. Y, saying: Il was in a bad
~ run down condition for several
weeks but two bottles of VinoI put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and we'll. Vinol has done ne
more good than all the other .medi-
cine / ever took"
If the eareworn haggard men and
women, the pale. sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas example. they. too.
would soon be able to say that Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron rem
edy, had built them up and made them
streng-
1t is wonderfully strengthening
and invigoratsng body builder and We
sell it under an iron-clad guarantee
OF satisfaction. You set Your money
back If Ninol does not help you.
Eroa dwaN Pharmacy. G.. g. Engler.
Norwich, Conp
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
PUTNAM
Bigamist Not Tried Tuesday-Lost
Child Found-RanSrupt Webster
Firm Has Eastern Connecticut
credtors-Visit of Utilities Corn
mission--Recital for q. A. r. Chap


Robert Fl, Fiske, Judge of probate
at Stafford. was a visitor here Tues
DAY.
Frank E. Howarth was in Hartford
on a business trip Tuesday
Capt. John Murray was in Will
mantle TUESDAY in connection with a
matter that was to come before the
superior court.
Bisamist Still AT Jail.
Charles kerkorian of this city,
charged with bigamy, was not present
ed in the superior court at Whitman
tic Tuesday as expected. He is held
at Brooklyn jail
Joy Over Athletics Victory
Putnam supporters of the Philade1-
over the result of the worlds series.
They see a big wad of money coming
their way.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are
unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice
this week: Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
Bliss Rea Quinn. Miss Mary Smith,
Madame Mary ROXY. Fred Brown, The
,,dore cezson, William Clewley, c. H
Crandall, G. Fourier. Alfred Jackson
Many Lists Received.
Assessors A. W.. Bowen. Walter S.
busy day TUESDAY, when many tax
payers Of Putnam put in an appear
anee al the common council chamber
to hand in their lists of property tax
able in the town.
E!ks Getting Busy.
8 The promise Tor an active winter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
DANIELS0N
Sale of Losee Bakery Property
Opening Concert of Young Peoples
course-Arnnand Patreau Penalized
Norwich Man Wins WiIIiamsviIIe
Rride-FuneraI of Samuel CapwsiI

Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Maindon OF the
Green Hollow road are recovering
from illness.
E. e. Bitgood was in Boston Tues
day.
All unclaimed letter at the local post
office is addressed to J. E. Webster,
Jr.
Henry D. Franklin of Northboro,
Mass, was a visitor with friends in
Danielson Tuesday.
Rev Victor Faure has been a visitor
in Hartford this week,
Guests at Wedding.
Misses Margaret Awkward and Mar
garet Mcbride attended the Gordon
Simmons wedding at Dayville Tues
day morning.
G. B. Wheatley. who recently pur-
chased the Waldo residence on Acad-
envy street, is converting it into apart
ments.
Attorney Fenner Woodward is slow
~ recovering from the Injury to his
knee, after undergoing an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Atwood left
Dauielson Tuesday for visit in
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
WEDDING.
Gordon Simmons.

At a nuptial high mass in st. Jo-
seph's church, Dayville. Tuesday
morning, with Rev. Ignatius Kost of
floating. Miss Lucy Simmons of Will
Evansville and Frederick Gordon of
Norwich were married, the ceremony
being attended by large number
Of relatives and friends Miss Abbie
Simmons, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor; Miss Susie Simmons, sister
of the bride. and Miss Ida Vachen of
Dayville Were the bridesmaids. Ushers
to the bridesmaids were Joseph O'Neil
Of Danielson and Edward Murphy of
Hartford.
The bride was charming in gown
of white crepe meteor, with pearl
trimmings. She wore a veil and a.
wreath of orange blossoms. The maid
of honor were blue nessaline, Miss
Vachon yellow messaMne and Miss
Susie Simmons lavender silk. Joseph
j.. Brennan of Danieison was organ
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon are away on
their wedding trip.
The bride is we'll known in killingly
and especially in Dani2lson, Where she
has been a clerk in Seder's store. The
groom. who is also well known in
Kiilingiy. is employed in the car house
Of the Connecticut company at Nor
wien.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
Willimantic, DanieIson and Putnam


as the Young Peoples course. The
event was made notable because Of the
fact that it brought many people to-
gether who had NOT seen the interior
of Daniedson's new playhouse, and
many complimentary things were said
about 1t.
!. May Not Show Profit.
While the annual reports of the
county commissioners will not be is
sued until some time next month, it is
probable that the usual substantial
profit will not be shown this year, as
has been the case for considerable
period. This fact will not be due,
however, to any lack of effort on the
part Of the commissioners and other
county officials to make showing
equally as good as that of the past,
for they have expended as much time,
forethought and energy as ever. In
creased expenditures and decreased re-
ceipts are Il combination that the Of
ficials have been forced to face and
such one as will be responsible for
such shr inkage from the past stand
ard as may be shown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
MRS. WILLIS CLARK.
Struck by. Train Near Turnerville,
While Walking Beside Track-Dies
Soon After Being Taken to Hospi

Mrs. Willis Clark. aged about As,
Was struck Tuesday afternoon by the
sos train from New Haven, this side
of the station at TurnerviHe. She had
Gen in Colchester, had got off the
in at Turnerville and was walking
sons beside the track toward her
home. The engineer blew his whistle
and applied the brakes, the woman did
not apparently hear very well and she
turned around she received d blow in
the shoulder that knocked her to the
ground. She was taken aboard the
train and brought to this city and hur-
ried to ST. Josephs hospital in the
ambulance that was in waiting at the
station. She died soon after reach
ing the hospital where she was at
tended by DIR. r. r. Parker. AS a
result OF her fall she sustained
fractured skull, DR.. L. J, Mason.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25

was seen in the interest shown in an
early fall meeting of Putnam lodge of
Elks Tuesday evening. when candi-
dates were initiated and social SEES
sion held Members were present
from Danieson and other places with
in the jurisdiction of the local lodge.
Minor Offices Filled.
The selectmen of Putnam have mace
these appointments to fill minor Of
fees in The town: Haywards, Arthur
T. Cutler, Aaelbert Carpenter, George
A. Pettis, Ashael Battey, II. R.. Hurl-
but, Sidney d. Heath; pound keeper,
George Shippee: seaier of weights and
measures, Il. w. Joslin; wood meas
urere. Il, C. Kinney, Otis Fox, e. n.
Joslin public weigher, III. w. Johnson;
town physician, DR.. Omer Larue; town
attorneys, Searls & Russell; sexton OF
old cemetery, l.. M. keith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
LOGEE BAKERY
Sold to Timothy (. Hopkins-Home-
stead Not in the Deal.

]. E. Logee sold to Timothy E Hop
kins on Tuesday the I.ogees bakery
property at the corner of Main and
Hutchins streets. the plot sold hay
ing Il frontage of about 10 feet on
Main and about 200 feet on Hutchins
street with the bakery building and
q barn. The transfer does not include
the Logse homestead at the corner of
Main and Winter streets The prop
lily for more than so years.
Returning to Italy.
Charles Bertorilli leaves Danielson
this morning for New York, from
where he viii sail today on the French
liner La Provence. for Hayre, en- route
to his homo in Piacenza, Italy. Mr.
the New York Fruit store, which he
founded about fifteen years ago in
company with Joseph Malueelli, who
returned to Italy about two years ago
Ill health and a desire for a change
and a rest cause Mr.. Bertorilli to re-
linquish his business cares here for
an indefinite period. The business is
to be continued under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Salotti. During his resi-
dencs here, Mr.. Bertorilli has made
many friends, whom he regrets Ieav-
ing.
Directors of Nashawaus Power Co.
The following are the newly elected
directors of the Nashawaug Electric
Webster; Herbert S. Shaw, Webster:
Henry S. Pratt, Worcester; Nathan d.
Prince, Danielson; Gordon A. john.
stone. Danielson. The directors will
hold meeting soon for the purpose
of electing directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION
Brought to Close in ST. Joseph's
Church, Waureaan, Tuesday Morning.

The Forty Hours devotion, which
began after the high mass at ST. Jo-
sephs church in Wauregan, was com
pleted at the service held Tuesday
morning. the parishioners manifesting
great zeal and devotion throughout the
period. Assisting the rector, Rev. Jo-
seph z. Mccarthy, during the devo-
lions were the following priests from
eastern Connecticut parishes: Rev,
C. T. Mccain, Norwich Town; Rev.
II. o. BeIlerose. formerly pastor at
Wauregan, Baltic; Rev. ]. II. E;roder-
ick AToosup: Rev. William A. Keefe,
Plainfield: Kev Gelestin Crezet Rev
Peter Rouy, Danielson: Rev. ]. G. Ma
thieu. Mnasua; Rev. Philip Massicotte.
Taft lille: Rev. John F. nonohue, South
Coyertry; Rev Ere 7sfick Dessereault
Occunl: Rev. Father Zehner, Hart
ford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25

The list of Windham and New London
county creditors follows
+. A. Conan, Montville, $198.1f; NJ.
d. Child Grosvenordale, $37.71; j. F.,
Chandler. East Woodstock, $500; E..
ID. Chamberlin, Woodstock Valley,
$5105; Marcus A. Elliott Putnam,
$323.6S; H. A. Hawkins & Son, Put
nam, $77911: Mrs. T. f. Harrington,
Putnam, 5000: George Reach, North
Ashford, $5.87; F. c. Ross, Thompson,
s63.41; J. e. Rivers, Grosvenordale,
$62.11; " L. Robbins, East Thompson,
$685.; F. c. Spaulding, Woodstock,
S1S0.59; Sampson & jackson, Putnam,
$26eI9; Charles Thayer, North Ash
ford s157.35; w. E. Wheelock, Quine,-
baug, s10s.0I; f. T. Witter, North
Woodstock, SlS2.47; George Wether
all, North Woodstock, $22; First Ma
tionai bank, Putnam, 1910.
According to the bankruptcy sched
ule fled by A. Frederick Putnam,
treasurer. the company owes Sl2,5f1.SS
and has assets of $10,1S3.97, consisting
principally OF machinery, stock IN
trade and real estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
Inspected Hartford Corps.
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Frederick p. paxaII.

The funeral of Mrs. Ada w. Davoll
wife of Frederick p. Davoll. was held
Tuesday afternoon from the family
home on South street The services
were private. Rev. Louis NJ Flocken.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, official ted. Burial was in the
Willimantie cemetery Funeral Di-
rectors Gilmore q Shepard were in
charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
YOUNG PEOPLES COURSE
Opens With Fine Concert by Boston
Philharmonic Orchestral Club.

The Orpheum theater held close to
a capacity audience Tuesday evening
at the concert given by the Boston
Philharmonic Orchestral club assisted
by Clara Sexton. soprano the affair
being the first ia the annual series of
entertainments arranged and known
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
FUN ERAL..
Samuel coqsweIl.

Funeral services for Samuel Cogs-
well were held at his home in Elm
Vile Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock,
Rev, William J. Reynolds. pastor OF
the congregational church ut DAY.
vile officiating, Burial was in the
Dayville cemetery. l.. f. Kennedy was
the funeral director in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
Feasted on Baked Chicken.

Tuesday evening a baked chicken
supper was enjoyed by about $50 en-
'ployes of the American Thread COM
pany in the rooms of the Willmantic
beard of trade. The supper was pre-
pared and served 5by Fritz, Horn
berger and his able assistants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
RlGAMlsT FORGOTTEN.
Court Ready to Try Charles Cochorian
of Putnam, Only to Learn That He
Was Still in Jail.

An unusual event occurred in SUI
perior court here Tuesday morning
when Judge Edwin B. eager was OBJ
liged TO adjourn court because Of the
absence of Charles Cochorian Of Put
nam, charged with biganly who had not
been brought over from the county Jail
to stand trial. The discovery of the
absence of the accused was made by
Attorney Charles L. Torrey. counsel
for the defendant, just before the
from Sheriff P. B. Sibley relative to
Cochorian and learned that in the
preparations for his trial he was en-
tirely overlooked.
1t was a rather expensive oversight
as the court with all it's attaches, in
Guiding the states attorney. counsel
for the defense, twenty -four jurymen
from all over the county as well as a
large number of witnesses were on
hand to participate in the trial of the
case.
Sheriff Sfbley telephoned to the Jail
to have Jailer Fields bring the prison
e: over but to conplicate matters that
official had gone on an automobile
ride to Danielson and there was no
one to bring Cochorian over to this
city.
AT II o'clock court was finally open
ed and the Cochodian case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday SO that the
sheriff will have a week to bring the
prisoner to his trial in this city.
The judge came all the way from
Derby for practically nothing.
Fine of IS For Augustus Racine, Jr.
Augustus Racine. Jr., of Woodstock,
was on hand and as his case was to
have followed that OF Cochorian, 1t
was disposed of, as he changed his
plea of not guilty to guilty on count
of breach of the peace. Several other
counts We're put against the young man
but they were nolled by the states at
terney. The accused with his father
participated in the abduction of the
fathers children from one HOPKINS of
Woodstock who had the custody of
them Racine's father and mother
We're divorced and the mother had
been given charge of the children. She
later deserted them and the town of
Woodstock had to care for them. They
were taken over the line into Massa-
chusetts and are now living there with
their father. A fine of s. and costs
was imposed by Judge eager.
A number of jurymen who asked to
be excused from duty for good cause
We're excused by Judge eager. The
excused We're: Anne Beaudreault and
Joseph p. Gagne of Putnam: John ".
Jones of Eastford; Henry NJ. Bur
CESS of Killingly: John Chapman of
Pomfret; Edward P. Keegan and Dea-
ter Elliott of Thompson.
Civil Business Today,
Court was then adjourned until this
"wednesday morning when civil bust
ness will commence. The iurymen
who report to the court this morning
ready to be selected for the hearing of
evidence and the passing OF judgment
are Windhanl-Napoleon Bacon, Jr.,
Henry S. Harvey, Arthur e. Stiles and
Edwin 3. Latham; Ashford-Fred NJ.
Wright Brooklyn-Joseph B. Stat
son; Observation-Disclosures T. Shea;
Chaplin-Isaiah C. Stevens; Hampton
Herman A. Allen, Jerome M. Wood
ward: KilIingly-John Conway. Plain
field-E. Rrenn; Sterling. Edgar
Wilcox; Woodstock-F. Olin Chaffee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
LOST BOY
Returned to Parents After Dining
with DR.. Perry.

Emory Kennedy, 3, son of parents
living in battery street, strayed away
from home Tuesday forenoon, and
was not located for several hours,
finally being identified and returned
to his home by the aid of the police.
Dr.. Edward F. Perry picked the lit
tie tel7uw no on South Main street and
after vainly trying to find out where
his home was, which meant trip OF
some length. the physician took nm
10 lis own home for dinner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
WILLIMaNTic

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.
The Girl and the Tramp at Loomer
Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Biiou and
Willimantic Commandery, No 256. U.
O. G. C.
Windham Encarnpment No. 10. l. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-25
WEBSTER FIRM BANKRUPT.
j. D. Putnam Son g. Co. Have Credit
ors in Windham and New London
Counties,

Business nien III Putnam and snther
Windiam county towns are cfeagtors
of J. d. Putnam Son & Co. box man
ufactl.rers and ca binet makers of
Webster, who nave fled q voluntary
spetition in bankruptcy. in consequence
of a vote of the board of directors