davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
REFLECT MRS. GEORGE
E. STILES PRESIDENT
Members of Ladies' Auxiliary to St.
Joseph's Hospital Hold Annual Meet
ino.

The ladies' auxiliary to st. Josephs
hospital held it's annual meeting Mon
day afternoon at the nurses heme.
Following reading of the treasurer's
report it was voted to pay the balance
of S21 due on the free bed for 1910,
and also to pay the sum of 5000 due
for 1911. 1t is the hope Of the ladies
to be able to pay $500 annually until
$4,000 has been paid which will entitle
the ladies' auxiliary to free bed as
long as the hospital exists. Should
the annual dues of 81 from each mem
Der be set aside expressly for the pur-
pose the long cherished wish would
be assured.
A report of the last whist held for
the benefit of the institution, given
under the auspices of the flower and
press committees, showed that the net
proceeds amounted to $26.So.
The next whist will be held under
the auspices of the linen and literary
committees.
Mrs. F. E. Guild submitted the re-
port of the nominating committee,
which resulted in the reelection of
officers as follows: President. Mrs.
George E, Stiles; vice presidents, Mrs.
r. G.. White, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs.
]. o. Blanchette; treasurer, Miss Nora
Grady; secretary, Miss Agnes G. Hick-
ey: financial secretary, Miss Mary e.
Mullen; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
F r. Guild.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
HOSPITAL INcoRPoRAToRs MEET
Vote to Elect Board Of Directors Linn
tied to Twelve-Rt. Rev. John J. Mi
Ian Presides at Meeting-GuiIford
Smith Reelected President.

The board Of incorporators Of St.
Josephs hospital held an adjourned
meeting in the board room at the
hospital Tuesday forenoon. Twenty
of the thirty incorporators were pres
ent. including Biston John j. Milan Of
Hartford.
The question of amending the char
ter to reduce the number of directors
from II to u was voted down, but a
motion prevailed that only IL direc-
tors should be elected as it was be-
lieved it would be easier to obtain a
quorum at meetings of the board with
that number.
The board Of directors was elected
as follows: Rev. John J. F1emming,
Rev, John Joseph Papillon, George
r. Stiles, w. J. Sweeney Guilford
Smith, John Reilly, George A. Bart
lett, J. O'Sullivan, H. Clinton Lathrop,
]. f. Carr, William A. King and DR..
r. E. Guild.
A number of these men asked to be
excused, but the board Of incorporators
insisted that all remain and no res
ignations were accepted.
The board elected E. F. Casey and
Thomas ]. Kelley members of the
board of incorporators to fill two ex-
listing vacancies.
A discussion Of some length followed
relative to the changing of the by
laws Of the institution The members
freely expressed their views and il
was finally decided that the most
feasible way to handle the proposition
was to have the new board Of direc-
tors and the medical staff confer and
go over the bylaws and suggest
changes that are considered advisa-
ole and then submit the report through
the board Of directors TO the board
Of incorporators at a meeting to be
called at the discretion of the board
Of directors. The meeting then adj
| iourned
The new board of directors then met
and elected these officers: President
Guilford Smith; vice president, George
r. Stiles; secretary, John Reilly; su-
Derintendent, Mother Superior TharsiI-
Ia; executive committee, George q
Stiles John Reilly, J. O'Sulliyan, Will
lam j. Sweeney and George A. Bart
! lett
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
Personals.

Maurice Kelley was a Hartford Wis
it0r Tuesday.
B. 3. Allen OF Norwieh was in
WilIimantic on business Tuesday.
Judge of Probate John E. Prior Of
Plainfeld was In WiIiimantic Tues
day.
Postmaster Fred Q. Vinton of Eagle
vile was a Willimantic visitor Tues
day.
County Commissioner E. H. Hall Of
North Windham was a Willimantic
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Alice L. Humphrey of Daniel
son was in Willimantic Tuesday. call
ing on friends.
Mrs. Augustine Giraca left Tuesday
for visit with her daughter Mrs.
Laura Adams. at Madison.
Ohio O'Sullivan of Stonington was
guest Of his brother, ]. O'Sullivan
Of Maple avenue Tuesday.
W. S. Simmons of Central Village
was in Willimantic Tuesday on bust
ness connected with the state board OF
education.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
Mr.. AND MRS. sHIPPEE
Going from KiIIingIy AImshouse to
Manage That at Manchester.


Manchester correspondent writes:
The board of selectmen at their
meeting yesterday afternoon disposed
of many matters, among them being
the selecting of new almshouse
keeper, the choice of the board being
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shippee, at present
in charge of the Killingly almshouse.
They are to take charge of the local
almshouse on April l. The salary will
be $500 a year, and it was also voted
to furnish the new managers a woman
assistant Selectman Howe and Char
ity Commissioner Risley, who visited
the Killingly almshouse, reported IA
vorably on the application of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shippee. Mr.. Shippee was re-
ported as being a man of so years and
his wife about eight years his junior
Considerable time was taken up on
arriving at the decision to engage an
assistant for the matron. but it was at
last considered best to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

only of Danielson, but also of various
other towns and cities.
Rev. Victor Faure was celebrant of
the mass, with Rev. Celest1n Crozet
deacon and Rev. Peter Roux sub dea-
con. AS a waiting hymn Joseph ].
Brennan sang The Beautiful Land on
High. Che bearers were Jehn Bren-
nan, Edward Brennan, Dayville;
Thomas Brennan, Joseph Flanagan,
Worcester: Edward Brothers, William
Brothers, Providence. Burial was in
the family plot in st. James ceme-
terry, Railroad street Louis Z. Ken
nedy was the funeral director.
Chimney Fire.
The fire department was called out
at 10 minutes of Tuesday night to
put out a chimney fire in the house on
Franklin street occupied by the fami-
lies of Napoleon Dominique and Pierre
Godreau and owned by the latter. The
fire was extinguished with chemicals
and there was no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
Found That Mary WiIkerson Has
S1oo-conservator Appointed.

It has been found that Mary Wilker-
son, now an inmate of the Norwich
State hospital, is possessed of a sum
Of money, something like 500, that she
was not known to have at the tine
of her commitment, and d conserY ator
has been appointed.
Judge Oliver Z. Getty Of the pre-
bate court in Killingly ordered the
commitment of the woma9 at the re-
quest of Putnam officials, she having
been resident in Killingly though be-
longing in Putnam.
Talk of Farmers Institute.
Putnam grange is considering hav-
ing a farmers institute here at some
time in the future, the date not hav-
ing been decided yet. These insti-
tutes are of great interest and value
and it is felt that much of profit is to
be gained by having one here.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are
this week: Miss Hazel Putnam, Joe
Palardy, Henry Larive, H. F. Watson,
Jack Whalen.
Senator Hammond's Suggestion.
At the recent dinner of the Nc
hlnley Memorial ASSOCIATION at W a.
terbury, Senator G. A. Hammond of
this city offered d suggestion to solve
all the republican party's perplexlties
concerning who should DE nominated
10 i'll the place on the state ticket.
Senator Hammond's idea is to give
them all to Windham county men,
which plan in adoption would help
offset some previous oyersights.
Surveying Thompson Road
T. Walden Wright of this city, a
divisional engineer for the state high
way department, is engaged in sur
veying for new piece Of state road
in the town of Thompson from the
village Of GrOsvenordale to the village
Of New Boston. The road being sur
veyed is on a route from Putnam to
Webster and Worcester that will be
much used when the improvement is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
WilIimantic Woman's cIub.

The Willimantic Womans club held
its annual reception Tuesday evening
at the club rooms on Main street
There was an attendance of about 150
Following the reception d pleasing If
eraTy ard musical programme va
rendered. The evening was completed
with fine lunch, as satisfying as the
reception itself and the entertaining
programme furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
The Methods Of Wise Mother.

Csssy Negect-"My mother buys a lot of premium soap
and saves the wrappers to get me new dress with
them because she says the boiling is awfuly hard on
them and turns them yellow
Eou Spickandspan--"M My mother no wrappers
She saves the clothes by not boiling them. She uses
Fes-Naptha soap
Anty DY7tdge-'We Eva you certainly show good train
ing and the methods of wise mother. Fes-Naptha
soap requires no boiling to keep frocks white and look
ing new And Cssy tell your mother it's wiser to
save the clothes than save the wrappers"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
JACK THE HUeGER
Given Reform School Sentence-Juds
ment Suspended for Six Months.

Theodore Laprade the Is years old
Jack the Hugger, who was arrested on
Monday evening by Chief Richmond,
following nearly years search Tor
the mysterious chap who made walk
ing after nightfall dangerous for Ia
dies and girls, was arraigned in cham
bers before Judge w. A. Arnold OF
the police court Tuesday morning. He
pleaded guilty to the charges of as
sault on two counts. The court or
dered him committed to the Connect
cut school for boys at Meriden.
Judge Arnold then suspended execu-
ton Of judgment and in place of the
reform school sentence, which was SC
much deserved, placed Laprade or
probation for a period of six months
and turned him over to the care OF
PROBATION Officer w. c. Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

the proposed trunk line highway from
Hartford to Providence built through
Putnam.
The proposed route is from Wilt
mantle through Phoenixvii'e over the
old Providence Hartford turnpike, tho
Connecticut end of the route being
so selected as to connect al Chepachet
with the Rhode Island macadam, ex-
tending from that point 10 Providence
This is regarded as an excellent route
and one that won be of much value
to Putnam, both from the viewpoints
of travel and trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
STARTED BAKERY,
Which Was Violation of Agreement
--Antone Klosniski Enjoined from
Continuing.

Max MandeL through his attorney,
George E. Hinman, has placed an in
junction upon Antoni Klosiniski for
$1,000. The papers in the case were
served by Constable William ], Hast
ings. The action is returnable to the
superior court on the first Tuesday in
March.
About two months ago Klosinish
sold out his bakery business to Man
del and signed an agreement that for
ten years he would not i'll anyway
connect himself with the bakers bus
iress within Is miles OF Willimantic.
3IandeI claims that klosinski has ylo-
lated the terms Of the agreement, as
he has started up a bakery in the city
and il doing business
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

Another Taft Reosntien.

Washington, Feb. president and
Mrs. Taft received in the White House
tonight in honor Of the members Of
congress. This reception was the last
but one Of the winter The series will
clcse February 20 with the reception
TO the army and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Martin Haley.

A solemn requiem high mass was
sung at st. James church at o'clock
Thursday morning at the funeral of
Ellen Brennan Haley, widow Of Mar
tin Haley, for a half century resi-
dent of Danielson. The service was
attended by a large number Of rela-
tives and friends, representative not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
completed, some time during the pres
ent year.
Returning to Work.

completed, some time during the pres
ent year.
Returning to Work
Eugene Gagne, who has been inca
pacitated for five weeks on account Of
an injury to his hand. has so far re-
covered that he will be able to return
to work in Pomfret today CWednes-
day.
Not Lonely Gathering.
Democrats in Putnam are incensed
over a press report describing their
banquet and conference at the Putnam
inn as a lonely affair. This banquet
and gathering, they say. was held
with an end in view that as accom-
plished-the organization CT a demo-
cratic club, and they consider there
was no call or license for anyone to
describe it as lonely and that they
consider it a clear case of uncalled-
for knocking
The gathering was attended by a
small party Of representative demo-
Gratis from this and surrounding
towns.
Want Trunk Line Built Through Put
nam.
There is a project Oh foot backed
oy influential Putnam men to have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
NC Msddinag a 81. Joseeh,s

Tuesday morning there were two
weddings at st. Joseph's church. Frank
0beiz and Miss Saleme REICH We're
married at S o'clock by Rev. Philip j.
Mooney. At 8 o'clock Stephen KNIT
zyk and Miss Busossia Kewoltzyk
were married By Rev. Remanus Ia
htalz, pastor of the Lithuanian church
in New Britain.
Both weddings were largely attend
ed. The newly married couples are
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

A wise housekeeper would not try to
get along without sewing machine.
A wise hou8ekeeper doesn't try to get
along without Fels-Naptha soap.
Why?
Because Fels-Naptha soap makes wash
ing easy. No hot fires, no boiling, no
houseful of sitting steam, no wash boiler of
scalding water endangering lives and limbs.
And when the washing's done there's
no yellow tinge in the clothes. The white
things are snowy, the colored things are
unfaded, the Aannels and other woolens
are unShrunk.
When you use Fels-Naptha soap the
work is only about one-fourth as hard.
You put the clothes in cool or lukewarm
water-never hot-rub the FelS-Naptha on
them, roll them and let them soak for half
an-hour. Then rub lightly, rinse and hang
on the line.
Don't forget the saving to your own
health and good looks, too If you wash
the Fcls-Naptha way you don have bruiS-
ed knuckles, steamed face and aching back.
After you've triec it once you will
never dream of going back to the old way
of washing,
Follow directions on Their and green
wrapPer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

A Willimantic business man had oc-
casien to look over the records on file
with Town Clerk Charles ]. Abel Of
Lebanon Tuesday. According to the
records of the town there has never
been an instance where lien for taxes
had to be filed. This is record that
few, if any, towns can equal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
paner on Rheumatism.

DR.. c. H. Colgrove will read a paper
on rheumatism" at the regular
meeting of the Willimantic City Medi-
cal society, that will be held at the
home Of DR.. L B. Gallup. this (Wed-
nesday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
WliLIM&HTlC
What Is Coins on Taniaht.

and A. M
Francis s. Long womans Relief
Corps. No. 2S.
= Moving Pictures at the Bi1eu and
Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
SHORT SKIRTS

Short Skirts. In this lot the new
narrow and straight effect is shown
with ruffle of lace and Hamburg
White Sale prices 21c. 44c, 64e, Ts4c
and S1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
AII Taxes Paid in Lebanon,

to make their respective homes in this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
Easier Road to Citizenship.

Washington, Feb. 6-The senate to-
day passed a bill reducing from five to
four year the time necessary for aliens
to serve in the navy in order to OBJ
tain naturalization as American citi-
zens. The bull also extends to menu
bers Of the revenue cutter service the
right Of naturalization without contin-
uous residence. IT was so amended
as to make sure Of the exclusion Of
Chinese who may enter the naval SER
vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
PUTNAM

Funeral of Charles p. Grosvenor-
Eugene Bonneville Again Submits to
Skin Grafting-MunicipaI Building
to Be Ready by March 1-ConserVa-
tor for Norwich Hospital Patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07


Funeral services for x-Representa-
tive Charles P. Grosvenor we're held at
his home in Arlington Tuesday after
noon, Rev. George o. Reed, pastor Of
the Congregational church at Abing
ton, officiating. Assisting in the musi
cal part Of the services were a quar-
tette composed of Mrs. C. 0. Reed,
Mrs Phoebe Sharpe, Everett e. Brown
and Charles o. Arnold. There Is Only
a River Between was sung as a solo
by Mrs c. o. Reed. Burial was in
Arlington cemetery. The bearers were
Representative Willis Corel, Joseph
Stoddard, Warren AveriH and Arthur
Grosvenor.
Third Skin Grating.
Eugene Bonneville, who mas under
gone TWO previous skin grating oper-
atoms that ne may ultimately be able
to recover from serious burns received
when a lamp exploded at mis- home in
this city many weeks ago, has again
submitted to the process of having
skin from the body of another person
! grated on to his wounds, which have
! long resisted healing. Mr.. Bonneville
! is receiving treatment in Worcester
1t was said here Tuesday that his
| chances of recovery are considered
very favorable.
Ready by March I.
! The cid high school building, to be
used hereafter as a municipal build
/ ing, will be ready for occupancy by
/ town and city officers by March l
All of the changes planned for have
! been completed All that remains tC
be done is the painting, and this viii
I be commenced at once. The change!
made will make the offices convenien
for those who are to occupy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
CoRSETS IN THE WHITE SALE

A spseia. lot Of Memo Corsets are
offered during This White Sale at
half price. The lot represents two
styles the Rest Back and Military.
ami are two of the Eemo's best
make and worth $500 and $3.50
White Sale price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
NIGHT GOWNS

Better quality Gowns in dainty and
elaborate styles, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, from Sec up to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
CHEMISES

Dainty Chemises, fitted backs, lace
Hamburg and eyelet ribbon run
some pretty styles to select from
White Sale prices a4c, S1,te, S1.3e
S169 and $199.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

Lot Embroidered Marquisettes and
an-over lace, worth $1,000 and $3.50
White Sale price $3.50.
Lot Heavy Embroidered Maraui-
settles, daintily made and a good
value at $500 to S1150--White Sale
price 5000,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

In Russia last year 2,252 religious
books We're published the editions ag-
gregating 3,692,399.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
CORSET COVERS

Corset Covers, with high and V neck
White Sale prices 1oe and 12Iae.
Corset Covers in French style, trim
med with lace ana Hamburg and
fancy ribbons - White Sale prices
PIC. 25e, &c, 64o and 84o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
Fadette Orchestra Received With
Great Favor.

Great Favor.
Tuesday evening Loomer Opera
house held a good sized audience that
listened to an exceptionally fine con
cert rendered by the Fadette orches-
ira Of Boston, the famous women's or
chestra that has made a decided hit
wherever it'll as played. Local lovers
Of music were RECALLED with an excep-
tionally fine programme Monday even
ing and gave substantial testimony to
the fact with liberal applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

Lot Made of eruss-bar muslin and
In6is avn. worth $500 TO $3.50 --
White Sale price $3.50
Lot NarqUisettes and All-over
Hamburg. worth S15O-White Sale
price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
WHITE PETTICOATS

White Petticoats with the glove
cliueing tops. made narrow and en-
surfing smooth, graceful lines. These
are trimmed with lace and Ham
bu-z-White Sale prices 99e, S1.39,
sts5, S2.39 and S299.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
DRAWERS

Drawers, plain, tucked and ruffie =
White Sale price 21o.
Drawers, several styles to choose
from, all neatly trimmed with lace
and Hamburg - White Sale prices
40 and &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
COMBINATIONS

Combination Of Skirt and Cover, all
daintuv trimmed with Hamburg.
Anoet six styles 20 choose from -
White Sale prices 95c, S1.10. S1.39,
$3.50 and sfe9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

Night Gowns, plain and Hamburg
trimmed. with V and high neck 49,
White Sale prices 44e and 64o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

The w. T. Corset an incompatible
corset for durability and strength,
and will afford the wearer a stylish
and comfortable corset. The regular
price Of this corset is $1.50--Whte
Sale price 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
Not a Lonely Gathering.

There is a project Oh foot backed
0y influential Putnam mon to have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
WHITE DRESSES

Dresses divided in lots are joining the White sal
almost bali the regular price
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
TO MAKE HAZINC A CRIME.

The death of student at the Universe
ty of North Carolina from hazing and
the probable fatal injury Of an Ohio
schoolboy from similar treatment by
his scboolmates call attention 10 the
need of definite remedy for such ex
hibits of student brutality. Presidnet
and trustees of the North Carolina in
stitution are petitioning the Legisla-
ture to pass a law making college haz
ing a criminal ofrense.
This is what the law regards similar
acts of personal violence by boys not
at college. and there is no valid reason
why they should be condoncd when
committed by students. The academic
tradition i!as too long survived in this
particular. and the theory that youths
pursing college education constitute
a privileged class should be exploded.
Hazing has declined at the larger
universities by reason of the measures
taken against il by the college authori-
ties and as the result of unfavorable
undergraduate sentiment. But its sup
preston should not be left to made
quate agencies of college discipline
It's survival at the smaller colleges jus
titles the North Carolina plan of put
ting on the State the burden of dealing
with II as with other juvenile misde-
meanors. Cumberland Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
Notice 60 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber, OF
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland, Letters Of Administration ON the
personal estate Of
ALZENA GLOW,
late oi Anne Arundel county, deceased. All per-
sous having claims against the deceased, arc
hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, with the
the
18th DAY OF JANUARY. 1913.
They may otherwise. by law be excluded
from all benefit OF the said estate. All persons
Indebted 20 said estate are neouested to make
immediate payment,
Given under my hand this eth day of July.
1912.
BURTON GLOW,
80 Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Az Subscriber, OF Anne Arundel county,
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Aune Arundel county. In Maryland, Letters
Parliamentary on the personal estate OF
HERMAN NILSSON.
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased, -
All persons having claims against the de-
ceaEed, are hereby warned 20 exhibit same,
with the vouchers thereof, 20 the subscriber
on or before the
END DAY or JANUARY, 1918.
They may otherwise, by law, be ex
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July. 1912.
ANNA NILSSON,
lI7 Executrix.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Subscriber has obtained from the
OrphAns' Court OF Anne Arundel County. IN
Maryland, Letters of Administration on the
personal estate OF
AMBROSE HOGAN,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the
10th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1912.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
iven under my hand this 4th day of
June 1912
JOSEPHINE HOGAN,
80 Admrx,