davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Special Meeting Votes Appropriation
 Not to Exceed $500.

At the special town meeting held fin the town hall Saturday afternoon it was voted to authorize the town school committee to maintain a, night school for period of 75 nights and an appropriation not to exceed $500 for meeting the cost of such a school was made. Warden W. 1. Bullard was chairman of the meeting and Frank T. Preston was clerk. There were about 50 voters present
 Rev. c. H. Barber of the town com mittee explained the object of organ izing the school and said that the ac- tion advocated was in response to A demand, given light by earnest women of the town, which showed that 35 persons had applied for privilege to attend and that the school might open with an attendance of 50.
 The appropriation was voted with only few dissenting voices. The town school committee will take steps at the regular monthly meeting of the body to be held this (Monday) af- ternoon to open the school, which it is expected will commence holding sessions this week.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames and Will lis Shippee, teacher at Killingly Cen ter, men with long teaching exper fence, will be in charge of the school, Both are enthusiastic about the work that they are to do and the student with any decent kind of effort, will De assured of very gratifying results.
 Under the law. the town will be able to claim from the state $225 for each student that attends if the school is maintained for 75 nights. This will materially reduce the cost of the school to the town. There are to be several students from the town of Brooklyn, but these will be required to pay tuition, which will be arranged for them. It is not probable that the school will cost the town at the most more than two-thirds of the limit of the appropriation. The teachers will work each night for compensation at the rate of s$2 each. The rebate from the state and the tuition from out of town pupils will more than offset the other expenses of the school. which is to be conducted in the as- sembly hall and two unused rooms in the graded school building on School street. Students from all parts of the town of Kllingly will be welcomed to the school. This is also true of out of town students, although the latter will be required to pay a req sonable tuition fee. Rudimentary English will be taught.
 Heard and Seen.
 Thomas J. Awkward left Saturday afternoon on business trip to Cleve- land, o.
 Earl Wood of Brown university spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Filling have been entertaining their son Earl, of Dedham, Mass.
 Mrs. F. E. Bitgood was the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

over Sunday of relatives in Central Falls, R. l.
 Henry D. Bear of Worcester visited friends in Danielson over Sunday
 Rev. Clarence H Barber will at tend a meeting of Congregational ministers in Putnam today (Monday).
 John M. Bessette, member of the democratic state central committee, will be in New Haven Tuesday as a guest of State Chairman George For ster of Rockville at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Taft.
 Guests from Bay State.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Thayer, of Holbrook, Mass, were recent guests of relatives in Danielson. Mrs. Thayer was formerly Miss Maude Pillfng. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Christopher Filling, once of Danielson-
 Going to Greeneville.
 George Walsh. who came here a few months ago to be overseer of the weaving department at the mill of the Danlelson Cotton company, is to go to Norwich to be overseer at Greene ville
 Roy Filling, Providence. a law stu- dent at Harvard university, is the guest for several weeks of Luther Pill ing and Miss Emma Filling of School street.
 Shipments of Coal.
 Several carloads of hard coal were received in Danielson Saturday. This shipment will help relieve the con- stant demand for fuel of that kind, but the supply is still far less than the de- mand.
 The trouble that caused nearly a dozen strokes to be rung in on the hre alarm between 11.3O Friday night and few minutes after midnight was quickly remedied. Many of the bor- oughs people who heard the strokes inquired Saturday if there had been a fire during the night.
 Improvements at DayviIls Mill.
 Changes in equipment at the mill of the AssaWaugan Woolen company in Dayville has resulted in the arrival and shipment from that station of numerous cars of new and old ma chinery. principally looms, during the past few weeks. The mill is having a very prosperous run of businessi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
A BEAUTIFUL NOVEMBER,
Had Sixteen Clear Days-EectricA
 Storm on the 24th.

November, closing with a snarling and snapping wind out of the north west. was one of the most beautiful fall months in recent years, it is shown by the records of the weather kept at Bitgood's. The last two weeks of the period were especially fine.
 During the 30 days the temperature ranged from the high point of 69, reached on the 22nd, to 13 degrees above zero, the coldest record of the season, on Friday, the 18th. Only five days out of the whole month showed more than .01 per cent. precipitation, the total of which was PA inches, below the normal for November. The snowfall for the month amounted to two inches
 The special peculiar freak of the months weather was the electrical storm of the 24th. There were Is clear days, 10 cloudy and partly cloudy days during November. The greatest range of temperature in any one day occurred on the 22nd, when the variation was A degrees, from 69 to 25,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
MERELY CLERICAL ERRORS,
Checking Up of Savings Bank Ac- counts Offsets Missing S18,oo0-Four Months More Required to Complete Work.

The injunction secured through a judge of the superior court and which has been in effect since August s, re- straining the officials of the Wind ham County Savings bank from receiv- ing or paying out money for period Of four months, has been extended, 1t was announced here Saturday, for an other period of four months from De- cember 6.
 This announcement by bank officials follows conference between the di- rectors and officers of the institution and State Bank Commissioner Nor rfs s. Lippitt of Norwich. While the restraining order is to remain in force for another period of four months from Friday next, it's terms have been somewhat modified and in a way fla vorable to the institution, the officials of which will hereafter be allowed to make investments of many thousands of dollars that it has had lying idle, these investments to be in bonds and subject to the approval of the state bank commissioners. Taking advan- tage of the investment privilege noted, Treasurer c. c. Young had on Satur- day practically made arrangements for the purchase of about $25,00O worth of approved securities.
 The extension or four months time for adjusting the affairs of the bank will be all required, it Is believed to complete the work of checking up, item by item, all of the accounts of the bank extending over a period of many years, an almost interminable task. This work has been underway since August and has brought results highly satisfying to the bank officials and of great comfort to the deposit ors, for clerical errors have been found that offset the alleged discrep- ancy of $1S000 in the accounts, which caused the closing of the bank. It was claimed from the first by the bank officials that the trouble with the accounts was due to clerical er- TOTS and the investigation that has been underway bears out that state ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Murray s Boston Store WIlinantic, Conn.
WIEnnantic, Conn.

JACK FROST IS REALLY HERE AND HIS PRESENCE MAKES YOU FEEL THE NEED OF AN EXTRA BLANKET. WE HAVE BLANKETS TO SUIT EVEY ONE
 FINE COTTON BLANKETS FROM % TO H4oo OR WOOL BLANKETS FRoA 500 UP TO t10oo.
 Gcod si1e Cotton Blankets in whfhe and gray, 4sc and e4c pair
 Cotton Blankets. all white, with gray and tan borders. 75o pair.
 Fun size Blankets in white. gray and tan, $Loo and $125 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Local Notes.

Mrs. Owen Bonan and son of Hart ford are guests of eraItives in town.
 Mrs. F. Ernest Clark of Hartford is visiting her mother. Mrs. B. J. Ross of Chaplin.
 Howard Morse of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his parents in this city. --
 Sunday afternoon g. little before 4 o'clock an automobile, owner unknovv, ran over a dog owned by Joseph No9 wax at the Jackson street railroad crossing. The dog died shortly after the accident. --e
 The passenger train due to leave this city for Hartford Saturday eyeninp at 6.b5 o'clock tore up the plankine at the Bridge street crossing so badly that workmen had to put in a new set of blanks Sunday.
 At noon Sunday the regular mortblv change of patrolmen's beats went into effect as follows Sodom, Allan McAro thur; Jackson street, c. V. Enander. Upper Main street, John J. ManIev. Center Main street, Thomas Grady, day duty. Louis Paulhus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Attached Barrel of Cider and Two
 Waqons,

The civil action of Frank Prue, ad- mintstrator, vs, Charles Wheaton of this city came up Saturday morning before Justice of the Peace P. J. Danahey. The suit was for $25 rent due on land where Wheaton raised vegetables that he peddled in the city, Two wagons and a barrel of cider were attached. No defense was entered by Wheaton, and Attorney Danahey rem resenting the plaintiff, took judSment on default of the amount claimed and the costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Pierre Rnnnaau-

A large number of relatives and friends, including the church societies with. which the deceased was affiliated. gathered at St. James church at g o'clock Saturday morning to attend the solemn requiem high mass for Mrs. Pierre Bonneau, who died at her home on Cottage street Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Cyril Davignon, of Manchester, N. H.. a brother of the deceased, was celebrant of the mass, with the pastor Rev. Julian Ginet, deacon. and Rev. F. Jolliver, his as sistant as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were Damase Boulias, P. A. Reeves, Pierre Turgeon, T. Poirier, Philip s. May nard and Joseph Trahan. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

the musical numbers being by Morse's orchestra. A feature was the vocal solo by John Morse. Jr. The lodge was closed with the singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee, by the memberks with the orchestra accompanyfn1.
 There are seventeen deceased mem- bers of Putnam lodge of Elks, which was organized in 1900. Two members have died during 1912, F D. Wilson and Burton E. Leavitt. The commit tee in charge of the arrangements on Sunday was John C. Byrne. J. B. Ia tenn, Jr., Ralph F. Thurston, Richard German and Isaac Champeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
WEDDING.
Moore-House,

Miss Lillian House, daughter of Herbert House of Brooklyn, and Frank A. Moore. the well known basketball and baseball player. whose home is in Danielson, were married at Brook lyn Friday by Rev. Charles A. Downs pastor of the Congregational church at Brooklyn. The bride has been em- ployed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tillinghast in Danielson. MT. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Many Heard Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt

Many Heard Mrs. May s. Vanderbilt
 The services conducted under the auspices of the First Spritualist so- ciety of Willimantic Sunday forenoon and evening in Loomer Opera house were largely attended, especially the evening service Mrs. May s. Wander bilt of Brooklyn, N. T., delivered very forcible addresses at both services and gave many messages. The latter were. as usual, very convincing, and in many instances very remarkable. Mrs Van derbilt has been heard in this city many times and she is always well re- ceived. There were many people in the opera house at both services from adjacent towns and villages. c. How ard Miilerd sang a number of solos and Miss Maybelle Taft accompanied him upon the piano. This (Monday) even- ing Mrs. Vanderbilt will lecture and give messages at Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Dads Girl at Opera House.

Dads Girl was the attraction at the Loorner Opera house Saturday even ing and played to a good house. The show was much appreciated and the various acts were heartily appIauded. The band served to liven up the waits between the acts and contributed largely to the success of the perform anCA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Beacon Blankets

Beacon Blankets. full size in white. gray ard tan, with pink or blue bord- CTS. Sz.oo and sA5o pair:
 Beason Blankets extra large size in white, gray and tan, very fine and soft, with pink or blue borders, $500 and s25O pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
TRAIN BUMPS LIGHT ENGINE.
Miss Emily Pierson, Equal Suffrage Advocate, Among Passengers Shak-
 on Up and Slightly Injured.

There was another wreck on the New Haven system Saturday evening nesr this city,. which did not result in any serious injury or in any material amount of damage to the rolling stock or tracks of the railroad company.
 Passenger train No. 1883, due to leave this city for New Haven at 6.52 p. n., ran into light engine, No. 727, at the Columbia engine house, about a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Time |t! Any Sour, Classy, Upset
 Stomach Cured in Five Minutes

   Diapepsin. l five n
 
    mill of sales
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Whist for Jolly Sixteen.

The Jolly Sixteen Whist club met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W H. P. Sweet, Bridge street Two hours of whist were en- Joyed and then dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Out of town guests were MT, and Mrs. w. H. Merrill or F1ehburg, Mass, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Knows a Good. rhinn

Col. William c. Gorgas gets the Bu- chanan medal from the Royal society of England for his sanitation work in the canal zone. Johnny Bull knows a good job when he sees it, and doesn't hesitate to compliment an American.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
The ReaI s+uH

There must be solid merit in a man who goes through life with the peculiar name of Kirtland I. Perky. wins pro- motion on the bench and is singled out by the governor of Idaho to fill a va cancy in the United States senate-- New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Mrs. Lavinia B. Mason.

The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia B. Ma son, who died in Norwich last Wednes- day, was held Saturday afternoon at Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard's chapel on North street. The service was attended by relatives and friends. Rev: MT. Calvert. acting pastor of St. Paurs Episcopal church, officiated' | Burial was in Willimantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
23 Contaoious Casas.

City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keat- ngs report to the state board of health of cases of contagious diseases reported to him during November shows 23 such cases, 22 of diphtheria and one of typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Beacon Plaid Blankets

Beacon Fancy Plaid Blankets, full Eize. $500 and $4.oo pair.
 Beacon Plaid Blankets, size 7oxe4, in large broken piaars. generally used for oozcheA, boxed stng1A $t.ee each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Total pinfall: Manufacturers s9ss, Independents s997. Clerks s964, Mer- chants S951, Crescents SS61, Johnsons SS16, Warrens s7O0, Rhode Islands S617.
 His team total: Manufacturers 1851
 High team point: Independents 4s1.
 High three strings: Mullins S0s.
 High single string: H. Pinney 122-
 Averages of leaders: Melbourne 90, H. Pinney 91. NJ. Turschman 91. Snow 91, Tufts 90. c. Pinney 90, Mullins ses Lee S9. Yare S9. A. DaDalt Ss.
 Games this week: Monday, Crescents and Merchants; Tuesday, Clerks and Manufacturers; Wednesday, Johnsons and Merchants; Thursday, Independ- ents and Rhode Islands.
 Now that the barns are full, see that the insurance covers the newly harvested crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Jacquard Conaforters

Heavy quality Jacquard ComfoEters, Ese 7oxs4. pretty woven designs, $3.5o.
 SPECIAL Wool Finish Jacquard Comforter in very pretty patterns wov- en fn two oh three oolore, worth t3.So. special aE 4229.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Many Attend Social,

The Wood social and dance in Wash burn hall Saturday evening was very largely attended and proved popular with the young people. Music was fur nished by Hicl1ey's orchestra of six pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
DANIELSON

County Commissioners Refuse to Grant License to PhiIias Jodoin- Injunction on Savings Bank Ex- tended Four Months, Merely to Per- nit Checking Up of Accounts Clerical Errors Offset Alleged Ds- crepancy of $18,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
ELKS' LODGE OF SORROW.
Memorial to Seventeen Members Who Have Died Since Lodge Was Organ ized in 1900.

The annual memorial exercises for the deceased members of Putnam lodge of Elks were held in Elks' hall here Sunday afternoon, only members of the order being present. The opening musical selection was a march, The Ffripg Line, composed by Burton E the last member of the local lodge to die. The exercises throughout were conducted by officers of the lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
WILLUMANTIC
What Is Going On Toniqht.

Natchaug Lodge. No, 22, Knights of Pythiss.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem. Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Annual City Meeting in Town Hall This Afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Miss Harriet B. cranston.

The funeral of Miss Harriet B. Gran ston was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Mary A. Cranston, Church street. There was a large attendance. Rev. Louis M. F1ocken. pastor of the Methodist Epis- eopal church, was the officiating cler- gyman. Burial was in the willimantic cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange mAnts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Personals.

Irving Bentley was a South Willing ton visitor Saturday.
 Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
PUTNAM

Congregational Ministers Meeting To-
 day-Forner Sergeant Hayes Seeks
 heinstatement-HospitaI Crowded- Coroner's Finding on Railroad Wreck to Be Issued This Week,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
No Session of Court.
FUNERALS.

There was no session of the local police court on Saturday morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Crib Blankets

Beacon Crib BIantDets. light and airy, made of fine grada oottpn, pink and blae. sax4a 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Clerks Team Sill Leads in Candlepin Tournament-MeIb eIbourne Has High- est Individual Average.
 Following is the standing of the Stafford Candlepin league at the end nE En l,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Indian Blankets

Indian Blankets with all the senni- haxbaric riot of colors and designs suitable for dens. couch covers and mems lounging robes. $S.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

A meeting of the Windham County Ministers union is to be held in the parlors of the Congregational church here today (Monday), with a forenoon and an afternoon session.
 The Salvation Army workers in Put nam received a considerable amount of money Saturday from the sale of the General Booth memorial tags
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

ley street have returned from a brief visit with Boston relatives. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
NIGHT SCHOOL ASSURED.

4A' IT. NO1l LIDO, commissioners for Windham County
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Improved Road to Brooklyn.

state road improvement plans con- templated for this county next year in . ciune the construction of fine stretch or hlghWay from Wauregan to Brook lyn, over the direct route.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-05

Z NJ 500
by virtue Of a writ Of seizure and
sale issued out Of the Honorable 18th
Judicial District Court Of Louisiana,
n and for the Parish Of Lafayette,
IN the above entitled and numbered
cause, l have seized and taken into
ny possession and will offer for sale
at public auction, without benefit Of
appraisement, to the last and high
EFT bidder at the front doos Of the
court house in Lafayette. between le-
gal sale hours, on
Saturday, January -, 1911,
~ cash to satisfy jsdgmena and
-ests in the above entitled ana num-
t9ed cause, the following described
vsopeEty.to-vit:
A certain parcel or lot Of ground
together with improvements there
%, situated in Scott, Parish q LAT
Ayette. Louisiana, on the public
rad or street leading from
I'D village in . northwesteFU d.
-cton, said road Of street running
along the property Of vendor o. his
western boundary; said parcel q lot
hssss. soh having . front On said
public road or street of two hundred
feet starting 1t . point three AuD'
dred and eighty feet along said
street or road from the southwest
corner Of the plantation Of the pres
emit vendor at the intersection Of the
said public road Or street with
street running east and west on the
tsouth Of the said plantation; thence
running ~ aforesaid two hundre(
feet along said public road or stree
thence in an easterly direction tw'
hundred feet, thence in a southeast
erly direction two hundred feet In
parallel line with said public roa'
with the northern boundary or lin
Of said parcel herein sold up to tn
!. starting point: said parce! or 10
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-05
The Prince o. Tonight.

OO0ha WOfl0-hefai0, sept. II. \
Complete with all the majestic
splendor Of it, former presentation
IN this city, 1.-THE Prince Of TONIGHT"
With Henry Woodruff in the stellar
role, opened q three nights engage
msnt at the Brandels theatre last
night.
In none other Of Hough. Adams.
and Howard's productions can b
found the magnincience. spectacular
beauty and richness Of the current
o6srinx. II ID doubtful II in any
other attraction Of . like character
Vuer presented here these qualities
hnve more formidably been arrayed
bSlore an audience.
The Brandels was literally packed
list night for the initial performance.
Throughout the three long acts OF
melody and grandeur there was con
tinually something. il only q bit Of
scenic impression, to instill in the au'
dience q feeling Of admiration.
MI. Woodfuh in the role OF sin
Switzerland, later the Prince Of Lu.
nitania, well retains his youthful ap
pearance and stately and aristocrad'
manner. This is paFticularly trae
1hen he 10 seen following the mys
Heal transformation from the Agar
/ the young college graduate to tha
.5bf the Prince of Lunitania with ~
y x1ibtening, jeweled uniform OF vhife
! II his several solos, among them
lust Can't Keep Fron Falling
Love" and my Lady Nicotine" h
was well received.
Miss Vera Stanley in the role Q
Virginia Stuart, possesses q soprsn
voice OF rare excellence and score
an instant hit with the audience
.Can It Be Love-" followed BY FOL
low the Rainbow Trail, and Its
Dear Old World After ALL Mis-
stanley il an artist Of creditabl
ability and pleasing attractiveness.
Miss Claire Noelke - Bonnie ST.
art and Ernest D. Wood d. Tomm
Channon. Miss Lorraine Bernard an
John C. Leach % Mr.. and Mrs Str
Art. respectively. complete the maj
personnel Of the cast.
sThe Prince Of Tonight" VIII pia'
4 ~ 5enegson Sunday, Jan. Il.
Coocdpaflpn Il the NJ Of man
siInIareo "a disorders that mak'
rake Chamberlain
tver TabIsts. ksei
aar ana yopr vii
sa's. ~ ale y
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-05
DAN DEBAILLON, Secretary.

For Rent-CottaR@ with ave coma
hall. galleries and large yard, m Mon
roe st.. near Hopkins ave. Anp,v n
DR.. r. B. Hopkins.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-05

i We guarantee Jergens' Benzoin
and Almond Lotion to be a good pre-
paration for the skin and compley-
ion. 1t is healing, soothing and whit.
ening and perfectly harmless. Our
price, large bottles, rs cents, Moss
H Z e-cGsA.& %, 4..r,sA - 2.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-05
CAPITAL, S5C, QUO.
SURPLUS AND ysulYlJE9 paOf'lS
s2o,.t0c.

CT1AS. O. MOUTON Pres.
GROW GIRARD Vic" Pres.
J. ]. DAVIDSON .- Cashier
J. G. BARRY, Asst. Cashier.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-05

Z AS<sS-~ EVtJ -D'N q. EYAFAt TNEulU
T.esherIffss Sale sss.4,s =
t1saaf9 g, sIrsF FeesrrR TO-
A. Delhornme Vs.. Louis J.
,.Breaux-1Sth Judicial District
- Court Of Louisiana, Parish Of
= Lafayette, No. SIG.