davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
ATTAwAuoAN SHOOT
Some Excellent Scores Made at Labor
 Day Contest.

Notwithstanding the storm. there was some excellent shooting done at the Labor day meeting of the Alta waugan Gun club. In. the 100 target event the score was as fellows, the numbers given indicating the num- Der of targets broken out Of possi- ble 100: E. c. Wood. Attawaugan. 86; pr. M. s. Warren. Danielson. 84; Acriff. New London. s2; Prest. New London, 80; Frank Corey. North Ster- ling, 7s; c. H, Truesdell AttaWauga.n, 72; George Brown. Ballouville, 7l; Ames, New London, 6s: Mason, Atta- waugan. 6s; Cutler. Putnam, 55.
 Wood was scratch man in the 50- bird handicap. the scores, with hand leap for each man, being as follows: mold t5) 45; Cutler (2) A; Warren CD 43;. Acriff CD 4s. Bitgood CD 43; Wood (scratch) 40; Ames ls) 3S; Mrs George Brown (3) 38.
 Dr. Warren, who made a fine show ing in all of the shooting of the day had high score in the ten-t target dou- ble event, the record being as follows: Warren 1T; Prest If: Truesdell 14; Ames 12; Bitgood 13: Corey 13.
 Struck by Car Before.
 Getting smashed with an electric cal is not a new experience for Edward Bowen of, Ballouville, who was hi while driving on the trolley track al Alexanders lake last Saturday night | Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw O | Attawaugan recalls having picked III Bowen near the tracks of the trolle! l line where 1t runs through the Wheat on farm, south of Putnam, about { year ago, Bowen at that time havin; a broken arm as the result of beini l struck with a car that had passed previous to the one on which the dep uty sheriff was riding when he espiet | the injured man lying on the bank be side the track.
 A Tip for Fresh and Flippant Stu dents.
 It was suggested by a citizen wh watched the pupils vending their wa, toward the high school for the open ing Tuesday morning that splendid re suits would be sure to follow a reso lution on their part not to be guilt of using slang from now on, and t model their speech after that of thei teachers, rather than after the sense less flippancy of the street.
 The slang habit is altogether to prevalent among the high school stu dents, he believes, and he enumerate a list of pert and haZy expression
 that he had heard them use within
 few weeks They spend much of thei
 time studying English, he holds, an
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
D. ( P. COMPANY
Stands Ready to Supply All the Pows'
 Demanded.


 It Is stated by an official of the Danielson & Plainfield Gas & Electric Go. that the corporation stands ready to supply power in sufficient quantity to meet all demands, this with regard to the rumor that the next legisla- ture might be asked to charter another electric company in Killingly, that all demands for electricity for power might be met Within two or three weeks. with the new turbine being in stalled at the power plant in Plain field, the company will have plenty of power, the offlciai says, and more will be made available as rapidly az the business warrants.
 First Day of School.
 Pupils by the hundred trooped tc all the schools in Killingly Tuesday the opening day, the greater part oi which was spent by the teachers. ir perfecting organization. There was { large entering class at the high schoo where Principal Robert K Bennett is again in charge,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
WINS ILLINOIS BRIDE.
Walter c. AIpsusb to Marry Mics I Amy A. Northoott in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Alpaugh and their son, Walter c. Alpaugh, left Willimantic Monday morning TOT Omena, Mich, where the younger MT. Alpaugh is to marry Miss Ana Allen Northcott of Sp-sngfi gfiefd. Ill. The cer- ernony' fs~to take place at the North cotts' summer home at Omena. sep- tember Ii. MT. Alpaugh will not re- turn east. but will make his home in Springfield, IL. where his prospective father in law is prominent in the real estate and insurance business. MT. .Alpaugh is a graduate of Tufts col lege and of the Yale school of for estry in 1910. For the past two years Maine and in the vicinity of Willi- mantle He is an agreeable young man, has a wide circle of friends here and by all Is wished happiness ane success in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Der that has been presented in | city court in 8 single day in a Tor time.
 Harry LaSalle, the musical jugglt caught the fancy of the Bradley thea ter audiences Tuesday by his cleve and interesting work
 Dr. Omer Larue and George Potvi, are delegates from the local St. Johl Baptist council to the national con vention being held in New Bedford.
 Letters addressed as follows are un claimed at the Putnam postoffice thii week: Justin Caminus, Philip King berger, Edward Mathew, Mrs. w. F Clark. Miss Ella Lord. Miss Myrtl, Pierce.
 The usual large number of student from surrounding towns came here or Tuesday for the opening of Putnai' high school
 Recent Marriages.
 A Worcester paper says: Franl Hedlund of 20 Belmont street an Miss Florence LeClair, daughter of Nil and Mrs. Napoleon F. LeClair of | Clinton court, were married in Putnar Saturday by Rev. MT Stanley, paste of the Methodist church of that plac, The young people will live at Yves | CneSter street.
 Cards have been received announc ing the marriage of Ethel Arlin | daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Worcester, and John Marbl son of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick vii jam Bailey of S3 Harvard street. IT ceremony was performed in St. Phi l ip's Episcopal church, Putnam, by Re c. J. Hartman, a former assista at All Saints Episcopal church, Wednesday, August 2s.
 Spent Week End in Woodstock.
 Young women at the Worcester W. C.. A. passing the week end in tn, homes and out of town with frien and relatives. included Miss Ora Bailey and Miss Inez Carpenter, W were guests of Miss Carpenters pc ] ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Carpent at Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Willimantle, Danielson and Putnam


afternoon those officials met for their regular monthly session with the full ] board present. It was a meeting post lponed from Monday on account or Labor day. Chief Richmond, citing ms
 experience of Saturday night, called
 attention to the need of set of mut- | Hers for haEdIing insane patients.
 There was no important new busi-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
ons case in citx court.

The Willimantic police department was notified by Norwich headQuar- ters Monday night to look out for the 25 year old Italian Implicated in a stabbing affray there. { There has been one case at the city court this week+-that of Oscar Red man, arrested at the station Sunday, who had no funds and was taken to the county jail Tuesday morning to work out fine of sb and costs for breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Pa.. s..ur.s .Reou,ar Meetings.

Francis s. Long, post, No. 30, G. A. R. held it's meeting in the post room in the town building Tuesday evening. Commander William H. Bucklngnam presided and there was merely rou- tine business. With this meetlng, the post goes hack to the regular schedule of monthly meetings after the sum mer plaIia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
RETURNS HIS 4ANDcUFFs.
Lso Davias Forwards to constahIs Anderson Souvenirs of tiis Recent Escape.

Leo Daviau, the Webster prisoner who broke jail, came to Attawaugan, was rearrested and again escaped, the last time from Constable Emory An- derson of that village while the of5- cer was waiting near the Massachu- setfs state line to deliver him to a member of the Worcester police force, has returned to Constable Anderson the handcuffs which encircled his wrists when he made his last get away.
 The cuffs look as if they had been held against grindstone until ground apart. It is understood that Daviau sneaked back to Attawaugan to get a bicycle that he had left there with friends, and brought the cuffs with him to be later sent to the officer Where the escaped prisoner is cannot be learned: Daviau has a bad record He formerly lived in Attawaugan and eight years ago was committed to a reformatory for misdeeds. He is about 20 years of age.
 Moriah Lodge to Meet.
 Regular communication of Moriaf lodge. No. 16, A. F. and A. M.. this (Wednesday) evening at 7.so p. n,- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
MoToRBoAT UPSET.
Two South Manchester Yeuua Men
 Rescued in the Nick of Time.

A small motor boat owned by John Murdock of South Manchester, and oc- ssss Sspes RSason s ssrgs 5sa thrss mssa snes Arthur gAitken, of the same place, turned turtle in Lake Wangumbaug South Coventry Sunday morning, about 1.30 o'clock. Aitken could not swim and while Murdock swan to the shore. 150 yards away, to get help, Robinson went to the aid of his com rades. He got Mussman back to the overturned boat and then rescued Ait ken, who had come up under the boat cottagers summoned by Murdock brought the young men ashore. Att ken, who was unconscious was brought to before pr. W. l.. Higgins arrived The boat sank to the bottom of the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
TEN cANDIDATEs SUCCESSFUL
p5ssed High School Entrance Exani- naiion Wfthout condifions--TotaI EnreIImenf a22.

sixteen candidates for admission to the freshman class of the Windham o.tl school took the entrance exami : nd,Ions at the school Tuesday. under }fic supervision of Principal Egbert A. E1st Of fbis number ten were sue teasfui in passing without condition 1'he examination IS necessary for out df town pupils, d certificate only be- tns required by graduates of the city Nchoois.
 me candidakes who were admitted ~nre Ralph Blakeslee and Paul Blakeslee of Lebanon. Miss Mary Cot fer of Scotland, Miss Clara Douglass 1f Willimantic. Miss Helen Fitts of ronffot. Thomas Flaherty of South Coventry. Harcld Kenyon of Scotland, Edward Mason of Franklin. Elliott &avaxe of Mansfield and Charles Wha- sen tf Co1u1nbia.
 iTEs first days registration in the &tth school brought the total enroll z ~isnf up Co s22. There are four post 1<1fnafes. 55 seniors, 62 juniors. S4 @8nhomores and 11s freshmen. An <16rtsss of about z5 more students is 1xoected ln the next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
uncartain Wsathar Tuesdax

Returning Labor day visitors made travel heavier than usual on the New Haven road trains passing through Willimantic. but the threatening Wea- sther kept the people of this section away from the Hartford fair. There was blue sky and sunshine in the middle of the afternoon but toward evening it clouded up again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
FlENDIsH PAIN OF PILES. Done Away With By a Pleasant In.
 tsrnal Medicine.

All the worst tortures of human lie rolled into one. can hardly compare with the fendish pain of piles. The victim eagerly buys anything that will bring moments ease. but the trouble usually comes back. Get HEM -ROID
 "a scientific inward pile, cure. that frees the stagnant blood and drsss up the piles
 Sevin & Son, and all druggists. under guaranty. pr. Leonhardt O.. station B, Buffalo. N. Y. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Isyssssssssass.ssss.s..s.s.ls

action of Prank Oakley of North Cow entry against Isaac Harrowitz of Bol- ton, over q claim of $10 on check in payment to the plaintiff for two horses, harnesses and wagon. and on which the defendant stopped payment before Mir Oakley could cash it. judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to re- cover SI00 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
osITuARy.
Misx Ida Laporte.

The body of Miss Ida Laporte, IS, a niece of Michael Grimshaw of Att tawaugan. was at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy. Tuesday, be- ing brought here from the City hos ing undergone an operation for ap- pendicitis. Miss Laportes home was in North Oxford, but she had formerly lived in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
osITuARY.
Ravmond peterson,

The death of Raymond Peterson oc- cured Tuesday night. He was 20 years of age, and the cause of death was ehoroa, with which he had long been a sufferer. His father, John Pe- terson, died few weeks ago from a similar cause. The young man is survived by sister who lives in Providence and brother who. is em- ployed on the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Brief State News

Old Saybrcok.--The Holy Name so- ciety has made all arrangements to att tend the meeting which will be held in New London Sunday afternoon.
 Rockville States Attorney Charles Phelps and Mrs. Phelps and Charles B. Rockwell. who have been abroad for several weeks, have arrived home.
 Middletowr.-Following the lead of the local coal dealers, Middletown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Invitsd to Nsw London.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has received an invitation to attend the fifth an- nual convention of the Atlantic Deep CT Waterways association iis New London, which opens today If pos- sible, the mayor plains to attend at least one of the days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
city,a pisbursen,ents.

The items on the city labor payroll for the week ending August 31, totaled s5S62S in the following departments Police department, s1SS.1s street de- partment. s27634; maintenance of sewers, SIP; construction of sewers. $lS.s0: sidewalk construction. SEA-: ter department $64.s6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Local Notes.

San Jose assembly. No. IA. Knights of Columbus, held well attended meeting Tuesday evening at which there was a thorough discussion of plans for a site and building.
 : Mayor Dunn and the committee on sewers met in the town building on Tuesday evening and opened bids on three small sewers There was an hours discussion of the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Torrinpton.- winter schedule will 10 into effect on the Torrington and Winchester street railway today Wednesday,. Cars will not run to the lake after Sept s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Stamford .-The Stamford German Silver company has been incorporated and will shortly begin the erection of 2
 plant upon the Kerr property at
 | Springdale, recently purchased for 1 that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

nridgsports- MT. and Mrs. Leonard Latter of Los Angeles. Cal, are guesta of Mir. and Mrs. ]. B. Serre. MT Lat- ter Is proprietor of the Hotel Martin and is enjoying his first visit east
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Litchfisld.-The~ fifth annual reunion of the 18th Connecticut infantry and the Second Connecticut heavy artillery Sept. 12. the 5oth anniversary of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS

If Tou van! one Of the best Blank tts made for the money you want to ftc tho CaIifornia Wool Blanket. This j1 an an WOO blanket, comes in white only with pifIk or blue borders, bound with three inch satin band which }'11kts ik ve5y aftractive Prices are &koo to 51nIou pair. \,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Old Lyms.-rhe receipts zf z<< &<. exhibit Saturday were xt {tt <t<f. $25.25: tea tables. <ftz5 e<<1uI1kf>rl on sale of pictures. tz1. H&s X<f1st&
 Frederick Rams1cI| en* fi<fH |< voorhees two and William H #tx<
 one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
puCKLING FLEECE.

We ars showing some of the pret- fIcst patterns in Duck1ing Fleece we ever had. Patterns are figured. fiounc- Cd or some with tiny animal designs for chiidren's kimonos; others with fancy borders. All priced at 15c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
COTTON BLANKETS

7n r6tsen Blankets we have some *1f3 H'ao4 values both in fhree-quarter <f H4N &lxe riie thfee~Quarter Blank &ft come tn white. t1u and gray with IrItst1 oof11rs, soroc o'I white with- t4[ 0646s4. E1 ttc. 15t and si.oo q pair.
 Hul si<t Blankets come fin white or &f1r with pink or blue borders, fine a<I k4 soft q, wool. and a good value, st <1zt, <z'ot and ;2.5o pail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Trip to tiistoric Site.

Philip s. Hills of Church street passed the holiday enjoyably in trip to New Bedford and to Plymouth. Mass where be took the opportunity MT. Hills returned by way of Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
NEW OUTING FLANNEL $

IkIt nav lot of Fall Outing Elan n&l <,tes S0u wide selection. Plenty ~ eltferfive patterns in neat checks " plain blue pink or white. at 10c Eat 1z#n yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Nearer. My God. 70 Th<<. 'hr trz1< has been co far poDb|t<i<<f VI I1 band Of the Titanic fbef H<< t<H' translated into French and H t*'1+ sung by itlnerant muHc'&1N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
WoolNA.p BLANKETS

Here is Blanket that will give you extra good service. If is as soft as wool HiII wai'h perfectly well. and in- I<tt1 with satin borders; colors are white and gray. }s-oo. $50 and $s.75l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
DANIELsoN
Light Company Ready to Supply All Demands for Powsr---Lso Daviau Sends Hsndcuffs Back 10 Constable Death of Miss Ida -Laports-Gocd Scores at Attawausan Shoot.

Misses Marguerite Caron Name Dunn and Gertrude Maynard left on Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week at the Maynard cottage at Oakland beach.
 Miss Josephine Morin of New York is spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs L. J. Morin of Hawkins street.
 Edward Heneault of Waterbury vis- tied relatives in Danielson Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Young have been spending few days at the Young cottage at Oakland beach.
 Inspected WiIIimantic Plant.
 Members of the board of directors of the Killingly Manufacturing com pany, were at Williamsville Tuesday, inspecting the plant.
 George c. Washburn of Bridgeport called on friends in Danielson Tues day.
 Mr and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed have returned from a vacation trip of two weeks
 John Burns of Webster was re- cent visitor with hfs parelfts, ME and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanics street
 The public schools in the town oi Canterbury will open for the year or Monday next.
 Mir and Mrs. Almon Bartlett hav' been entertaining Misses Ida and Win, nie Bartlett of Montville. 4 Miss Pearl Baker, night operator A the telephone office, is spending thil week with friends in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
original muster In Of the r>Ic,e<.s .f Camp Dutton.

New can.an.- The d>alt .f E'41>>1 Francis Xavier Bossa occurred I1 E&H ada recently He was tHe X14H1<< brother of Norbert Bo<zA 6f .1i4 <1#>. and was here on a visit 3<r4 ~ <4&<* ago. Mir. Boasa was on q wH< ~ 4@& his brother. but the bis11D ez>lf<t 1e fore he saw him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Beware of Men, was the offering at the Orpheum theater Tuesday evening by the Augusta Perry stock company. the audience being well pleased with the production.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

nilkmen have just announced a raise in the price of their product to nine cents quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
WILLIMANTc

WHAT Is t3oINe ON ToNIGT. , Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
PUTNAM

Drink the Undoins of Mark MeouiI- Ian, Jailed for Smashing Saloon Windows = Proaressives Working QuietIy--Miss Warner Edits Mount Holyoke Book.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Judnmant for Plaintiff.
 fs1fors 3usfi,.4 of the Peace flaw <Ins in North Coventry. in the civil
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

should make better use of the knowl- edge gained.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Seleotn1en's Meeting. In the selectmens office Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
A. ZEGEER, Jewett City, Conn.

WHEN you want to pug your rusi- ness befora the public. there Is no me- alum better tRrr -h-ouSis -ae adVertls- HE columrs or The Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
New Record for Ocean Depths.

From the New York sun.
The German survey ship Planet sends
word from the Pacific that she has made
the deepest sounding thus far taken.
About forty sea miles off the north coast
of Mindanao. the largest and the most
southerly of the important islands of the
Philippines, the Planet found depth OF
3D. 1S feet. In other words. the Pacific
where the sounding was taken has
depth of 6.O7 miles. exceeding by 49, feet
the greatest depth hitherto known. In
1901 the United States survey ship Nero.
while studying out route for cable line
to the Philippines, made sounding some
distance to the southeast OF the Island OF
Guam of 31.59s feet, which beat the
worlds record for sea depths up to that
time. This is depth of a.9S miles. and
now known as the Nero deep The sur
passing sea depth now discovered may
appropriately be named the Planet deep.
This is the second surprise that the
Planet has given in the neighborhood of
the Philippines. 4 few years ago she
traced a deep trough extending more
than two hundred miles along the east
coast of Luzon and only twenty-five to
thirty miles from it. She found that the
ocean floor descends quite steeply from
the island to the trough. This fact and
the present discovery indicate that the
submarine platform on which the archi-
pelaso stands ends rather abruptly on the
Pacific front of the islands The Chal-
lenger expedition originated the practice
of designating all areas with depth ex-
ceeding 1900 feet as ''deeps, and giving
a distinctive name to each. Some fifty
of these deeps are now known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Opens Council Meetings.

President Daniels, in opening the coun-
Gil yesterday. announced that many ques-
tons Of importance would come up for
consideration. and suggested that a -
u1ar program be mapped out. Beginning
today. he stated. the council would open
at 9:15 o'clock, with two periods until
noon. There also will be two periods in
the afternoon. beginning at ) o'clock, and
continuing until u o'clock. There will be
evening services beginning at 7 o'clock
The agenda papers, containing the many
questions that were framed for considera-
ton by the presidents of the various
union conferences and superintendents of
mission fields. were passed among those
in attendance, The important question
that engrossed the attention of the dele
gates during the. afternoon was the Sc
lection of a place for the next quadren-
NAL session of the general conference,
which will be held next May Elder c. b.
Stephenson of Atlanta spoke for that city,
Elder Sherman e. Wright for Nashville,
while Elder Allen Moon made plea for
Indiana polls. Elder W. T. Knox, vice
president of the general conference, Id
of visiting the chautauqua grounds near
Dayton, Ohio, and the fair grounds at
Indianapolis as Lossible places for the
holding of the session.
Elders Daniels, Conrad Knox and
spicer were then selected as a commit
tee TO choose the city for the next meet
ing. They will report their selection
later in the conference.
Among those in attendance are w. T.
Knox, vice president of the North Amer
lean Division; l.. r. Conrad of Ham
burg. Germany, vice president of the
European division; w. A. Spicer, secre-
tary of the general conference; w. W.
Prescott. secretary of the religious liber-
ty bureau; g. B. Thompson. secretary of
the Sabbath school department.; n. q.
Town. secretary of the publishing de-
partment; Prof. II. r. Salisbury. secre-
tary of the educational department.;
Prof NJ f. Kern. secretary of the
young peoples department.: Prof. B. G..
Wilkinson, president OF the Columbia
union conference; Sherman Wight of
union conference: II. s. Shaw Of Cal
gary. president of the Western Canadian
union conferences: Milton c. Wilcox Of
Mountain View, Cal. editor of the Signs
of the Times; F. NJ. Wilcox editor of the
Review and Herald: Meade MacGuire of
Loveland. Col, field secretary Of the
young peoples department.; A. j. Hays
mer of Huntsville. Ala. secretary of the
negro depar ,ment: w. ]. Stone of Rich
mond. president of the Virginia confer
ence: w. B. White Of South Lancaster
Mass. president of the Atlantic union
conference: stewart Kline of Green's
boro. president of the North Carolina
conferences: Charles Thompson of Mime
apoIs. president of the northern union
conference; r. T. Dowsett, secretary
treasurer of the Columbia union confer
Ont. president of the Canadian union
conference; c. B. Stephenson Of At
Ianta. Ga, president of the southeast
ern union conference: r. T. Russell OF
College View. Neb. president Of the Gen.
trail union conference.