davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
DANIELSON
Work on State Road Beeins-Nor"Ich Town Man in Trouble-No Finding in Pennery Death Case-kerouck- Reid Wedding-Night School Prob able.

J. F. Logee of Providence, formerly of Danielson, is spending few days III town.
 John A. Gilbert has been selected to be moderator at the election Tn thls district next Tuesday
 Gordon A. Johnstone has returned from visit with his mother in New Brunswick.
 Today (Friday) is the last day for handing in tax lists without being SUD- Ject to 1Q per cent. addition.
 Deputy fudge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court Thursday morning.
 Maurice A. Justin of Providence was a visitor with friends here Thursday Many persons resident out Of town have made known that they will be home to vote next Tuesday. Today (Fridayl All Souls day will be observed with special services at St. James church.
 In the grades of the School street school Thursday afternoon there were programmes of a Halloween nature at which the pupils exhibited pumpkin , moonshines and other spooky things, enjoying all the features immensely. New Greenhouse. 4. Bretschneider, who recently bought | the George Sweet property on Me | chanics street, has made arrange ments for the erection there of a | greenhouse that is to be 50 by p feet
 Work on State Road. The Trumbull Construction company | has commenced the work of building l the state road in the north part of the | town, near the Putnam town line. The 1 cutoff through the George Wheaton l farm has been started upon and its l direction may now be made out.
 Norwich Town Man Sent to Jail.
 James Shea of Norwich Town, fol | intoXication, was given 30 days in jai when he appeared ill the town court Thursday morning. In defending his character Shea said that it is not pos sible to have much money to spend | for drink in these hard times WheT one has to pay $4.50 week for board out of weekly wage of about S10.50.
 Wheel Stolen.
 The theft of a bicycle from Victor ! Chartier, employed by the Palace laun- dry. has been reported The machine was left outside the Evans block by it's owner, but had disappeared wher he came back to get it.
 It begins to look as if the campaign. ing in Danielson, as far as rallies are sCoDCerned, is all over. With the cleo. ton only four days away, no an. nouncement of any more public pOlit. ical gatherings has been made. Medical Examiners Investigation. I Dr. Rienzi Robinson, medical exam iner, made thorough examination ol Thursday of the body of David Pen nery, killed ia the automobile acci dent of Thursday evening. Nothing as to his findings was given out. is probable that Pennery will be buried today (F'riday).
 The building of the Killingly Realt. company at Dayville will be ready fO occupancy in q few weeks. Plasterer are engaged on the interior and cleo tricians are wiring. There is to be big hall in the structure, suitable fo public gatherings and entertainments ] October was one of the most de lightful as far as weather condition were concerned of any month for number of years. There was only
 very small amount of rainy weathe and very little cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
ENGINE STRIKES COACH
Robert Martin, a Boston Singer Thrown from Platform of Car Collarbone Broken.

Thursday forenoon the rear passen- gar coach of the southbound LILO Central Vermont train and au engine of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company came to- gether just west of Bugbees store in the railroad yard.
 Robert Martin, Boston, member of the Lotus Male quartette that gave a concert in the town hall Thursday evening, was standing on the platform of the coach at the time of the col lsion and was thrown to the ground. He was hurried tO the home of George v Stiles on Windham road in the kules automobile and a physician was Tailed.
 An examination disclosed the fact that Mir Martin had sustained @ brOk- sn collarbone When acquainted with the seriousness of his injury, Mir. Mar lin is reported to have said. If Col onel Roosevelt could make a speech with a bullet in his breast that he could certainly sing with a broken col- larbone." He took his misfortune rather lightly.
 The New Haven engine was on its way t0 the roundhOuse. The Central Vermont train after passing the cross ing at Bridge street went over across the switch on to the tracks ot the Central Vermont except the rear trucks of the last DasSengcr coach. these coming down upon the New Haven Iron for a short distance. The engi- nee- Of the New Haven engine saw that something was wrong and at tempted to back up, but was unable t0 do so quickly enough to avert the col- lision-
 The passenger coach was struck midway of the car. smashing some oi the woodwork of the coach The pas sengers in the coach were consider ably shaken up. but all escaped injury ave Mir. Martin. An investigation oi the accident Is being made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Galvanized Ware

10 quart Water Fails, value 22c-Saie price 15c. F quart Water Fails, value 25c-Sale price 17c. fl quart Water Pails, value Soc-SaIe price 19c. Small size Galvanized Tub with wrlnger attachment, value I0c-- Sale price 52c. Medium size Galvanized Tubs with wringer attachment. value S5c- Sale price soc. Large size Galvanized Tubs with wringer attachment value 95e-Saie price 67c. No. 16 Galvanized Open Coal Hol, value S5c-sale price 25c. No. F Galvanized Open Coal Hod value 4Oc-SaIs price 29c. No. F Galvanized Funnel Coal Hod, value 5Cc-Sale price 35e. gallon oil Can with faucet, value 75c-Sale price 59c. 12 quart Galvanized Covered Cham Der Pail, value 5Oc-SaIe price 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
OBITUARY.
Andrew s. Snow.

Andrew s. Snow, 76, died late Wed nesday afternoon at St. Mary's hospi- tal Waterbury, after a long illness Death was due to kidney trouble. He had made his home for the last eight years with George Tracy, @ relative, of 126 Waterville street, Waterbury, and had also spent some time in Litch- field with his daughter. Mrs. J. G. Norris. Besides Mrs. Norris, he leaves a son, Frank O. Snow. of this city. The deceased was a native of Ashford and Was a farmer by occupation. For many years previous to locating in Waterbury he lived in the village of Couautvile, in the town of Mansfield. Funeral services were held Thursday evening at o'clock in Waterbury. Rev. Robert F. Brown of the Second Couercgadonal church oficiated. The body will arrive here this (Friday) morning Burial will be in the South cemetery, Ashford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
On the 5th Day of November,
 A. D. 1912, At 6 o'clock in the forenoon,

to give in their ballots for seven ele.- tors of President and Vice President of the United States.
 Also. to give in their ballots for d Representative to represent the Se1- ond Congressional District of the State of Connecticut. in the Sixty third Con gross of the United States.
 Also, to give in their ballots for ths persons they will elect for GOvernCr Lieutenant Gov ernor, Secretary, Tress- urer and Comptroller of said State Of Connecticut to hold said offices from the W Wedresday following the nrst MOn- day of January, X. D. 1913. and Intn their successors are duly qualified
 Also, to give in their lallTs for person Co represent the Nineteenth Senatorial District of the State u. Con necticut in the General Assembly 0- Connecticut, to hold said office from the Wcdn-sday following th- frst Monday of January, A. D. 1913. and until his successor is duly qualified
 Also, to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town in ths General Assembly of Connecticut. 8 hold said office from tne Wednesday following the first Monday of Iaur7rf, A. D 1913. and until their Fuercssors are duly qualified.
 Also, to give in their ballots tor % Judge of Probate for the District Cf Norwich for two years from and after ' the "Wednesday following 'he frs Monday of January. A. b. 1913.
 Also. to give in their ballots fo- thirty three (33) Justices of Che Peace to hold office for two years from the first Monday of January. A. D. 1913. ! THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED i.' | ALL THE DISTRICTS AT SIX (6l 1 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON. AMI REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE (5) I,- THE AFTERNOON.
 Dated at Norwich. this 2sth dar oi ] October A. D. 1912.
 CHSS. S. HCLBROOE.
 Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 69c-Sale price 49c. quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 79c-Sale price 49c. 2 quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover, value G9c-Sale price 49c. 3 quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover, value 79c-Sale price 4ec. 5 quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value 69c-saIe price 49c. quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value S9c-Saie price 49c. quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value S1.10-Sale price 49e. 10 quart Flaring Water Pail, value 75c-SaIe price 49c. 5 quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value 69c-Sale Prlce 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
INCREASE S2,s26, ,1so.
Big Boost in Thread Ccmpanys List
 as Filed This Year.

Agent Eugene S. Boss of the Amer lean Thread company filed with the board of assessors the company S sworn list of it's taxable property in the town of Windham Thursday. The total this year is S4397, ,530.47. The company's list as filed last year amounted Co sf,571, 400 that makes an increase of s2.s26.l8047 as compared with the list filed a year ago. Last year the board of assessors raised the companys list 10 S2,500000. The diff ference between that and the com pa % ny's list last year was S1,S97,5SO.47
 The fgures of s4.397. .5S0.47 are said by the companys officials to be the book values of the comuaEy's property and the officials notified the board of assessors that the compauys books were open for an inspection at any time # the assessors desired to in spect them.
 The statement of the companv's s property and It's valuation is as fol- lows: Value Of houses, S1O2,6JI72; value of mill buildings, power plant,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
B Arrests purinn October.

Tho report of Chief of Police F. II. Richmond for the month of October shows that there were 35 arrests dur ing the month as follows: Drunk 21, assault 9, breach of the peace 1. as -ault and breach of the peace 1, drunk and breach If the peace f. threatening to shoot and kill 1. larceny l, bas- tardy T. gambling .. escaped from jail i Disposition of the above cases was HS follows: Committed to jail 8, re- leased C no.led l. paid fines and costs l3, Judgment suspended 3. turned over to other officers 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Brief State News

East Berlin.-Arthur Benson whila hunting ran across a silver gray fox and shot it.
 New Britaln.-The American Hard ware corporation took possession of the universal Machine Screw company o1 Hartford Monday.
 Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. I. R B,p- menthal were in Italy October F. ex- pecting to be in Rome last Tuesday. Both were in good health and greatly enjoying their trip.
 East Hartford,-At a meeting of th,, Alumni association of the East Hart ford Hish school a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions rel atiNe to the retirement of James R. Tucker as principal of the school
 Litchfisld-Alleging that she was injured when a horse belonging to Iy- man Richmond, with whom she was driving, ran away, Lizzie NJ CIogher of Hinsdale, Mass, d frequent visitor in Litchield is suing Richmond for $2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
WEDDING.
kerouck-Reid,

At Wauregan Wednesday morning Miss Katherine Reid, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Patrick Reid, of that place, and Sylvia Kerouck, also of Waure gan, were married at the Sacred Heart church at a solemn high nuptial mass at which Rev. J. E. Mccarthy was celebrant, he also performing the mar rlage ceremony.
 Miss Mary Riley of Wauregan. a cousin of the bride, was maid of hon. or. and Arthur Kerouck, a brother of the groom, was best man. The brides dress was white satin with embroider- ed net and silver trimming. She wore d veil held in place with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink satin with light pink and chiffon Overdress. Her picture hat was black and she carried pink and white chrys- anthemums.
 Following the marriage, there was a reception at the home of the brides parents, Rev. U. c. BeIlerose of Baltic and Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Moosup be- ing among the guests, they having been deacon and sub-deacon of the nuptial mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Kerouck are now in New York on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will live in Waure- gan.
 Night School Projected. Teachers in town have evolved a plan for the establishing of a night school here in response to what is be- lieved is a demand for the same. The proposition will be brought to the at tentiou of the members of the town school committee at their monthly meeting on Monday next, it is under stood. The obstacle that seems to stand in the way of putting into exc cution the very desirable plan is that of finance. The town school commit tee has not been granted an excessive appropriati ton with which to do the work that must he done in town dur ing the present fiscal year. so cannot it would appear from what has been learned of the project, agree to take on any heavy extra burden for a night school. One solution that has beer | offered is the securing of 8 specia appropriation from the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Glass Ware

Colonial Glass Water Set. quart jug and 6 glasses. value $1.O0-Sale urice 59c set. Covered Butter Dish, good imitation of cut glass. value 25c-sale price 17c. Fancy Cut Crystal Punch Set, con sisting of one 15 inch footed bowl and F glasses, value S2.O0-Sals price $1.1e. Common Table Plumbers fluted bot tom-Sale price Pc each. PIaln Thin Blown Plumbers - Sale price 4c each. Decorated Thin Blown Plumbers - SaIe price Sc each. quart Mason Fruit Jars, value COG Sale price 36c dozen. 1 quart Sure Seal Jars, value s0c-- Sale price 54c dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Late Caller Fined,

Sergery Chernoll insisted upon mak- ing @ social call about midnight We'd ncsday and as a result was arrested. Thursday morning he was arraigned in police court on the charge of in toXicatiou. He pleaded not guilty. Evidence was introduced that showed that at about 11.40 o'clock Wednesday evening Chcrnol attempted to get into house in the Yellow Row. He was refused admission and then started in 10 create a disturbance The court imposed a fine of $5 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, heavy nickel plated, three in a set. value $1.25- % Sale price 95c set. Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles, value 1Oc-Sale price 7c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters, value 1Oc-Sale price Sc. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, value 10c-Ssle price 5c. Japanned Long Handle Coal Shovel, value 1Oc-Sale price Sc. Non- trusting Coat Hangers, made of heavy wire, value 5c-Sale price Sc each.
 EHo Suit Racks, nickel plated, value 25c-SaIe price 17c. No. 75 Rayo Lantern, cold blast chimney, value 50c-Sae price 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Nickel Plated Ware

No All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle. regular s1.25 yalue Sale Price 85c. No. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle. regular $1.39 value Sale price e5c. No. 9 Extra Heavy All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle, regular s2.00 value-SaIe price $1.35.
 SPECIAL One lot of All Copper Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, from pint size up to pint, value from 65c up to S1.10 - your choice during this sale at 52c each. Rayo Nickel Lamps, complete with white shade-SaIe price S1.35.
 PERFECTION OIL HEATERS No. 125 Japanned finish. value s9.50- Sale price S3.10. No. 130 nickel finish. value $400- Sale price S3.39. No. 16O nickel finish, value $500 Sale price $4.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Wooden Ware

foot Folding Ironing Table, value $125-SaIe price 96c. Mother Queen Heavy Zinc Wash Board, value 50c-SaIe price 35e. No. good quality Floor Broom, value 39c-SaIe price 27c. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins, value 1Oc-SaIe price Sc. 15 inch Round Chopping Bowls, value 20c-Sale price 19c. 10-p prong Coat and Hat Rack. value 2Oc-SaIs price 10e. Dry Mops for hard wood floor, value 42c-SaIe price 27c. Trojan Mop Handles. value 15c-Sale price Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

owner or driver on account of viola lions of the statutes there is a clear course of action open, and one that will bring results. Those aggrieved and able to back their complaints with evidence have the machinery of the courts to resort to, something in the way of authority to prosecute that has not been vested in the press, and prob- ably will not be so long as automobiles run on wheels,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Crockery

5 quart Covered Bean Jar-Sale prict
 15c. quart Covered Bean Jar-SaIe priet
 19c. ? gallon Stone Crock with cover -
 Sale price BOG. gallon Stone Crock with cover -
 Sale price 40c. Plain White Handled Copper Mugs
 Sale price 4c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

shafting, etc., $t,461 1.579.S6; value of machinery of ali kinds, $1,1O5, ,569.73; value of land occupied by houses and mills, $7O.45O; value of land not occu- pied, S3,693; value of fair grounds, $5, coo; average value of stock, raw, in process, and finished, 058,S50.S2, less 20 per cent. ($411, ,77O16). which is s1,- 64IOSO.6G; nine horses, $1,S5O; total, S4,39I bS0.47.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Electors Meeting

The Electors of the Town of Nor wich, legal voters in ElectOrs Meet ing, are hereby warned to meet in tne several votinr districts of the Town ot Norwich as by law provided. at ths following places m said voting dlh- trictS:
 FIRST DISTRfCT-At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich
 SECOND DISTRGCT-At the Store. 174 West Main Street
 THIRD DISTRICT-At Union Hall 463 North Main Street, in Greeneriile.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-At the Old Brick SchoOlhOuse. west of the Green, Norwich Town
 FIFTH DISTRICT - At POnemah Large Hall Taftville
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At Billings Hal Hamilton Avenue, East Side.
 On Inc Tuesday following the hrst Monday in November. fin the year 1f 1912 70 wit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

s quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover value s9c-SsIe price 49c, s quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value $11O Sale price 49c. 10 quart Deep Dish Pan, value S5c--
 Sale price 49c. 14 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 9Sc-
 Sale price 49c. 2 quart Double Boiler, value S5c--
 Sale price 4ec. 8 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle
 value 75c-Saie price 49c. 10 quart Tipped Preserving Kettle
 value S9c-Sale price 49c. r quart Tea Kettle. value 9Sc-Sah
 price 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

No. 2 Queen Ann Lamp Burners, value 10c-Sale price 7c, Russia Iron Dripping Pans, all sizes value 15c-SaIe price 10c. A and B inch Lamp Wicks-Saic price Sc dozen. 90 foot Waterproof Clothes Lines, value 25c--Sale price 20c. Bon-Ami, value 10c Sale price Sc cake. 2 in 1 Shoe Paste, value 1Oc - Sale price 7c box. 3 ID. can Dust Absorbing Compound value 25c-Sale price 20c. 25 feet Timed Picture Wire, value
 5c-Sale price Sc. Dutch Cleanser-Sale price cans for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Special Prices on Dinner Sets

Dinner Sets of French decorate china, 101 pieces in each set, ~Hld trimming, regular $35.00 value - speciaI at S19.5o set.
 During this sale we will have special prices on our English stock pattern Dinner Sets that will mean sav- ing of just half the regular price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Entertained at Lake cottaoe.

Mrs. William P. Jordan entertained l party of friends at her bungalow at Loke Wuusumbaug, South Coventry, Thursday. There were about fifteen present. Whist was played and a luncheon was served The day was a most cniONable one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Clerks Plan Social,

The Wilimantic Clerks Protective association has completed arrange mcnts for a social and dance to be held In the town hall soon. This com- mittee has the affair in charge: Will liam IT, COunaughton, L. Leo Thomp- son, A. C. Scripture Louis Marrotte and Clarence Mathieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Tin Ware

10 quart Covered Tin Bread Raisers. value 45c-SaIe price 29c. l2 quart Liske Retinned Dairy Pal, value 25c-Sale price 2oc. Heavy Japanned Dust Pan with steel edge, value 17c-Sale price 10c. Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Broiler. value soc and 35c-Ssle price 19c.
 SPECIALS No. Universal Bread Mixer Sale price $1.79. No. Universal Bread Mixer Sale price S2.29. 2 quart Aluminium Rice or Milk Boil CTS, value $2.50-Sale price S1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
pocl<etbock Found

Wednesday evening Officer Allen McArthur found a pocketbook on Main street containing quite sum of money lie turned it over to Lieuten- ant Daniel hilluurev.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On TOnish

70 OSAAS N'a'S'Ns Republican Rally in Loomer opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Willow Clothes Baskets

Small size value 75c-saIe price 5ec. Medium size, value S5c-Sale price
 65e. Large size, value 95c-Ssle price 7oe. Extra large size. value $1.1O-sale
 price 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
MONEY BACK
 CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
People for Miles Around Visit The Lee 6 Osgood Co. for Wonderful Reme. dy.
 Here's two more happy peoplo who RHEUArA has

cured. If you have Rheu- mausIn, Gout. Lumbsgo, Arthrius Neuralgia or Sci. atica and don't try RHEUMA on money-bacl plan. you have only your self to blame. The price Is small. only 30 cents, al Lee X 0sgOod'A
 One year ago I had ( most severe attack oI Rheumatism lasting ovel nine weeks. Two bottles ol RHEUMA. cured me q completely I have nevel had the slightest refllrn o-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. John Dubois, Discouraged, Found Un. conscious From Gas Poisoning.

John Dubois, A, who was found un- conscious from gas poisoning in Turkish bath rooms on Asylum street, in Hartford, was formerly of this city. The odor of gas attracted attention to Dubois room, when the door of which was opened he was found stretched insensible, with the apartment filled with gas escaping from an open jet on the wall. It is said the indica- tions were that Dubois had made de- liberate attempt at suicide, as the jet was not in position where he could have turned it on accidently. Du- bois has been working in a Hartford lunch room. He was married a short time ago and trouble with his wife is held accountable for the serious hap pening in which he has become involv- ed.
 Wesley D. Shanklin ot Carrollton, Mo-, father of President shanklin of Wesleyan college, died or
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Articles at 4c each Paper Lamp Shade Lamp Burner Handy House Brush Asbestos Mat Dish Mop Funnel Measuring Cup Glass Lemon Squeezer Pairing Knife Sink Shovel and quart Pudding Pan g and 10 inch Deep Tin Pie Plate g and 10 inch Large Cake Pan Wood Mixing Spoon 1-2 and 1 quart Funnel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Brushes

All Bristle Stove, Shoe and Counter Brushes that were 25c, now reduced to 2oc. Handled Scrub Brushes, value 1oc- Sale price 9c. 12 inch Floor Brush, all bristle, value S100-Sale price 79e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Articles at Sc each

Articles at Sc each 5 and 10 quart Dairy Pan s and 8 quart Pudding Pan Rotary Flour Sitter quart Studs Dipper 10 inch Colander Bread Tins, all sizes 1 quart Lipped Measure Steel Pairing Knife Parsons Household Ammonia. Wire Soap Shaker Frame Mirror Dover Egg Beater
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT.
Attorney General Collins and David B. LsVigne to Speak.

The Republican club of Windham, Nlnder whose auspices the big republi- Ean rally is to be held tni. N'riday)
 keniug iu LoOuer opera .ouse. has
 Appleted all arrangements for rhc
 Eng of the final gun in the campaign
 .aliy. Two speakers of marked Hility are scheduled to discuss the HLeal issues of the campaign. Attur- Puey General Collins of Nebraska is to talk in English and Judge David E. Lavisne is to talk in French.