davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

-N
 Miss Josephine s. Fisk will speak at the Methodist church at the Sunday morning service.
 James T. Halmkn of Rutland, Vt, was visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Willis, Killingly avenue, will have the members of Rho Delta class of the Methodist church at her home for 8 meeting this (saturday)
 A Former Resident.
 Lester Cook. the railroad engineer who recently died in New London, was formerly q resident of Putnam. George P. Harris of Woonsocket was a visitor with local friends Friday.
 J. B. Hanscom of Pawtucket has come to Mechanfcsville to succeed c. Fred Waterman as manager of the plant of the French River Textile com- pany. sf ..
 Trouble for Trouble Man.
 Charles T. Thayer, wire chief for the Putnam, Danielson and Moosup tele- phone divisions, has had some busy days as the result of the extra work caused by the electrical storm We'd nesday.
 Hon. Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, republican nominee for comptroller, re- eeived congratulations from Putnam friends while a visitor here Friday.
 Automobiles owned by Putnam resi- dents are to be seen in a parade of machines arranged as one of the feat ures of fair in this section next week.
 Short Calendar Next Wssek.
 There is to be a short calendar session of the superior court here on Tuesday of next week.
 The work of building the state road over Perrin Hill is progressing satis- factorily. The road will be one of the best in this section.
 The Kings Daughters to Meet. The first fall meeting of the King s Daughters will be held Wednesday aft ernoon of next week with Miss s. Eliz- abeth Clarke.
 Vogue of the Patient OK. It fs expected that there will be an unusually large exhibition of oxen at county fairs hereabouts this fall. On account of the high prices of horses the serviceable OK is again coming into more common use among the farmers of the district.
 It was rumored here Friday that boxing exhibitions, so popular about three years ago, may be resumed in this city this winter, if there is no serious objection.
 Nh Excitement Over Town Election. The town election in Putnam this year will De little more than per functory proceeding. There can be no contest over the places on the board or gelectmen. for the candidates now hll- ing places on the board have been nominated to succeed themselves. There is a chance for some minor contests, hlrt nothing of a magnitude to cause more than passing interest. The vote cast will probably be light. The Weeks Marriages
 Marriages in Putnam this week have heen as follows: Robert Capelle, 5s, of Warwick R, l., to Ellen E. White. 5s, of Norwood, Mass; Ivar Smith. 21, of Worcester, and Gertrude Clain. IS, of Worcester; Thomas V. Carmody, 24, of Providence, and Yvonne A. Larocque, 19. William Carr, 21. and Elsie A | Casey. s2. both of BiIlerica, Mass. | The Capelle- White marriage was by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
MISSES AND JUNIORS
 SUITS in charming new styles and sweet simplicity that are sure to please.

There is a wealth of pretty things in our Misses Department this Fall, and one of the most interesting are the new Fall Suits. Whipcord in blue. two-tone and brown. navy blue and black serge, novelty and rough weaves are among the new arrivals. The coats have the Russian blouse effect, square or the graceful cutaway corner effect. Some have velvet col- lar with little piping of contrasting material, others have belted pockets to match back, then comes the plain biue or black serge without any trim. ming for the miss of limited means, St sae a wf0s shoOd Oi cGpes ne of nseGsae interest. s1o.oo. s12.5o and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
cap.ain stanl.y,s 'sinsins Made Hit

Bull moosers. socialists and all turn ed out to hear the rally started at 4.15 o'clock when Capt Charles W. Stanley of Los Angeles, Cal, who 20 years ago did Willimantic as a theat- rical man, mounted the box to sing campaign song that ended with the refrain, Chain is the man to lead us all" State Chairman Emil G. Hohen- thai of South Manchester gave a syn opsis of, the party platform and then Mir. Chain spoke for 25 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

BristoI.-The committee of the Wis., iting Nurse association on organized charity has voted to lease the Bevans house on North Main street as head quarters for the visiting nurse and the charity worker. It has also been ar ranged to have this the headausrters for the new school nurse also.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

The senior class of Windham high school has organized for the year swith the election of the following of fieers: President Donald French; vice president. Ethel Grant; secretary, Marcus Rafferty; treasurer, Charles Pendleton
 This committee, Myrtle Jordan. chairman, Alice Service and Ethel Col den, was appointed to make a selec- tion of notices to bring before the class, and the Halloween dance was placed in the hands of a committee made up of Maurice Leonard, chair man, Raymond Young and Miss Hazel Mowrey.
 Principal Egbert A. Case spoke to the class about the John B. Welsh and alumni funds and their purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
SNOW sHovELINo 50 CENTS.
That is All It Cost tho Borough Dur.
 ing Last Winter.

The town reports show that the amount expended on highways in Kill lingly during the last fiscal year was Ss,S9155 The total spent on bridges was $515.06, and on culverts s2se.o1. On state road No. s .s427.sS was ex- pended, on state road No. 6. sSo2.14 ee8.20
 The town farm cost $3,56s.51 the past year; outside poor, s2,027s5: ir- sane poor. s1,3i9.3S. Killingly was not subjected to much expense for shovel ing snow during the last winter. the expense being only 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
WeAk End at Rsaoh.

Week End at Beach.
 William Franklin, Charles E. Frank lin, Frederick Gamache,s Ralph Young, Archie Hutchins and Herbert Barber will make up a party who will leave here this Saturday, afternoon to spend Sunday at Oakland Beach.
 Miss May Bailey will go to Boston next week to take up course of study at Boston university
 Milton Reed of Boston was a visitor Friday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Reed, of the West Side.
 H. c. Atwood has returned from Eastern Point. where he has been at tending the meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers
 Mrs. Domonic Nado is seriously i'll at her home on School street.
 Mdme. Joseph Cyr. who has been spending the summer at her Montreal residence, is expected to return here the latter part of this month.
 To Supply Norwich Pulpit.
 Rev. Frederick Carterer of Wash ington, R. l., will preach at the Bap- tist church in East Killingly Sunday, Rev. F. $. Cosman supplying a Bap- tist pulpit in Norwich.
 Workers have been added to the force that is constructing the weave shed for the Attawaugan company. Painting By Seattle Visitor.
 A painting of Mt. Rainier, in the cascade range, was on exhibition in a local store window Friday afternoon. The painting is by George, c. Johnson of Seattle. who has been visiting rela- tives here e
 Members ofythe Sunday school of the Pentecostal church will go to the Rain- vile farm on South street today (Sats urday) for picnic.
 Light Frosts Friday. Light frosts were noted Friday morning, the low temperature result ing in the nipping of some towering plants and tender growths. but there was no crop damage.
 Miss Rowland Goes to Elnnira.
 Miss Bertha Rowland, who has been | for two years in Spain and who has been visiting relatives in Danielson | during the summer, has gone to FL mira, N. r.. and will engage in teach | ing.
 osterheudt- Wheeler. NIT. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler of the Mashentuck district have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss NIola Helen wheeler, and Raymond Riehard Osterhoudt of Danielson. Memorial to Midshipman Bishop. W. H. Bishop of Brooklyn contem. plates giving to the town of Brooklyn as a memorial to his son. Midsnipria1 Julian B. Bishop, who died at tn, United States naval academy May 1 l 1912, a public scales.
 1 The Mems club of the Dayville Con. l gregational church has arranged tt tender a reception to Rev. Frank Bris tol. the new pastor. and Mrs Bristo | on Wednesday evening of, next week.
 Though the national candidates fo president and vice president have beer l named fer many weeks, no arrange | ments have been made in Killingly 10 l flag raisings, nor is any talk of sucl events heard. This flag raising bust ness used to be considerable of q stun a few years ago, but seems to hay, been discarded hereabouts.
 Two new bubblers have been put 1, | at the high school building, these at tachments being of the type that pre- vent the very thing that most bubbler are supposed to prevent but seldom do 1. G., unsanitary drinking conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

< If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest Is better than high grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se-
 curities. and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al-
 ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and your funds are always available
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Lishtnins's Work at Lebanon.

At Village Hill, Lebanoh, the light ming during Wednesdays storm enter ed the house occupied by Abraham and Morris Rheinstein and did some damage. Residents sof that section reported that the bolts struck in a dozen places and a number came to Willimantie Friday anxious to get pro lection for their property from such, electrical disturbances in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
oH for Pina Tree state.

pr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Parker and MT. and Mrs. George F. Taylor and son Harold of Church street leave to- day by automobile for d two weeks stay at Upper Dam, Me. By train to- day Raymond A. Parker, Dr. Owen O'Neill and John Mccarthy leave for the same destination. The two par ties will meet in Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
ZEGEER'S
 The New York Dry Goods House Jewett City, Conn.
New Fall Styles

We are showing very pretty models in Wonlen'S Tailor made Suits and Coats for Fall and Winter. These garments are all made of the newest materials and popular color ings of the season. Our prices range. from S12.OO to S25.OO.
 We will be very glad to have all the women of this vi cinity visit our store and see the new styles.
 Our special offering for to- day of Mems, Women'S and Children's C 0 a | Sweaters. You can buy them at the act ual cost prices, from 39c to S4.98.
 Tradewith us and save money
 A. ZEGEER, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Main street Improyements.

Main street, improvement work has been going on rapidly this week. Road master Thomas Guinan has completed the Connecticut company's stretch of new 95-pound rail where the block started Some of the paving blocks have arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
eRIswoLD pRoeREssIvEs
chses. Delegates to Conventions.
 Town Committee Elected.

meeting was held Friday evening in the town hall at Jewett City for the purpose of choosing delegates to tine progressive state and congressional convention to be held at Hartford Sept. 25 and 26; also to choose a chairman for the progressive town conmittee. IA. W. Clarke was chair man of the meeting and O. F. Miller was clerk. H. C. Webster was elected delegate to the convention. The town committee chosen Is 4. M. Clarke, chairman, Thomas McBroome and George Labonne, Jr.
 To Preach at Pschsus.
 Rev. Francis Child of East Erin field, Mass. will occupy the pulpit at the First Congregational church in Pachaug Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
NEW FALL DRESS CINCHAMS

These new Dress Ginghams are most fascinating in their new pat terms. Mothers will be delighted, so pretty for children's dresses. Pretty plaids and checks, and the new corded effect are very much in vogue for young girls as we'll as older persons, 1s 1-2c yard. lsf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
He'll Nsxar Use Than.

{. Eugene V. Debs says Theodore Roosevelt 'is trying to steal some so- cialist blanks" Well, why not let him ? They will be just as good when he Is through with them.-Louisville Cour- fer Journal,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
WILLIMANTIC

WHAT IS GOING ON ToNleT.
 Dancing at Lakeside Park south Coventry. ,,.. hvdr Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Delivered Ie Any Pari ol Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged ts be the best on the rnaxiset--hANLEf-e PEERLESS. A telephone orass VII rscctse prompt attsntioa
 .. l. MCCORMICK. % FrankIia el
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Want Children Committed to County
 Home.

Since their mother deserted them on June 14, the three Pitrorzka children Antonia, aged 10. Roman, [. and Tonic, 3, have been living at the town farm, but on Friday, in order to be free of possible legal complications, Select man Robert E. Mitchell made applica tion to have the three children taken to the Windham county home at Put nam. The mother has not appeared to claim her children. There are two other children, a girl of 20 and a boy of IS, in Norwich, who are earning their own hvings -,,'-r --~4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Esssx.-Rev. Percy Barnes and fam fly have returned from a summers stay at their cottage at Chapman's Beach, Westbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

a possibility of it's transmission to man. An effort is being made to find an antitoxin or preventive serum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
DANIELSON
Rev. p. s. cosman to Preach at Nor wich-osterhoudt- Wheeler Marriage - WilIiamsviIIe Mill SPIsndidly Equipped,

Walter S. Bradley of Columbia, $. C., manager of several cotton mills in the south, was the guest of Warden w. I. Bullard Friday and inspected the plant of the I<illingly Manufacturing romnanv at Wi11iamsviIla
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Seniors Elect Officers.

ct Smith was sentenced to jail for 30
 days and was taken over" after court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
PUTNAM !.

Rho Delta Class to Meet--A. 0. H. County Convention sunday-chsrlss Arnold Leaves Arlington for Yantic' .--Marriases This Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
SEPTEMBER SALE OF KITCHEN WARE
 AND HOUSE WARE
PRESERVING LARS

 Pint Mason Jars = Sale price 45o Quart Mason Jars Sale pric. 55o dezen.
 Pint Sure Seal Jars = Sale price Toe dozen.
 Quart Sure Seal Jars - Sale price soc Iozen.
 Pint Genuine Lightning Jars-Sa.1 price 90c dozen. Quart Genuine Lightning Jars Sale price s1.00 dozen. .-1-2. pint Jelly Tumblers-saIe price 27o dozen.
 Mason Tops, Porcelain lined Sale price 20 each. Arap Mason Jar Rubbers Sale price So dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Galvanized Wash Tubs with wrinser attachment-No. Il, sale price 52c-- No. IF, sale price 59c-No. 1S, sale price e6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

BIG REDUCTION
OUR ANNUAL AFTER-THE-HOLI-
DAYS SALE OF TAILORMADE
SUITS Is NOW ON. Order now
and take advantage Of the big reduc-
tons and Individual attention which
1t Is impossible to receive after the
season starts. New styles for spring
and summer on hand.
Our specialties, THE S. DRESS
AND 81 SKIRT. are still offered fos
the benefit OF our customers.
III. HARRIS.
LADIES' TAILOR. 9Os 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY - SPECIAL PRICES
beautiful work; best material. Our vacuum
suction plate. So: gold crowns and bridxework,
So. all filings 90 cents up. Painless extraction
ARMY AND NAVY DESTAI PARIoRs, ne.
cor. 7th and Il SITS. Entrance $50 T. st. NV.
HAvETHOSE TEETH ATTENDED, 10 Ar ONCE!
Consult REAL DENTIST, who can give you
the benefit Of his fifteen years experience and
save you some money. Crowns and bridge work.
- and So; sets of teeth, IS up nllings. 81 up.
Qr. j. N. MYERS,
627 Pa. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
SHOE REPAIRING.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. WHY WEAR
your shoes over at the heels when will
call. reoar and deliver them for 25c! Send
postal phone Main 1926. HOME SHOE
kEPAII.ING CO.. TO 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

WE HAVE 80 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR
rent-Special rates three months, six months or
longer. These are handsome, high-grade in
struments. +. G.. SMITH PIANO Co. Brad
bury blcg.. 1917 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

INSTRUCroR-Compe English instructor for
private lessons. Boy y Star Office. rs.
NURSE-Midde-age white nurse IN pri.
yate family only with experience need
apply Address Box 55. Star ONCE ~.
OFFICE BOY-In attorneys office: good oppor-
tupity: state salary Box Al. Star Office. 24s
PLUMBERS. first-class; references required. NJ
A. Beuter. COG ID st.
SALESMAN. experienced in mems furnishings
department. Apply tn superintendent, first
foor. A. Lisner. Palais Royal.
SOLICITOR-An experienced for estab-
lished printing Office; good opportunity for
the right man. Apply Room 3o5. Barrister
bldg.
SOLICITOR. experienced. for ONCE supplies;
good opening for right Apply imme-
diateiy Y. w. Briggs. s12-l3 Southern bldg.
START YOUR BOY RIGHT
In life by giving him an automobile education
and he will never be ont of O good paying po-
sttton. Call and talk II over with our manager.
THE
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON.
1905 14th 1T.
For white students.
Day and night classes.
fW0 DELIVERY BOYS with bicycles. =. II.
Kramer. ei6 y ct. NV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-30

The factional cline up of the
"Regler' Democrats in Louisiana
against Halls Tax Reform, with
the increase in taxes which is sure
to come, is going to make more
Socialists in Louisiana than any
one thing that has ever happened
"Touch a man. pocketbook and
you touch his soul" and when
you go to raising his taxes he s
going to begin repudiating the
leaders he has been so blindly fol
lowing and will drift to the So
cialists as a rebuke to such lead
ers.-People Democrat,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-30
The College Girl
Medal marked her sweater, red.
An hbnor for the class she lad

Medal marked her sweater, red.
An hbnor for the class she led
lid and reckless. WINS fair Nell
Yet, her chums, not one could tell
Once, one vi .ue tn at she held
Tarnished, from her being fled
lake GOLDEN streams onward roll.
Do. her b ,ck tres<es unfold,
Happiness. de-p her ewes toucb
Sra king stars, sat in pink blush
This was Nell the college girl
Who, from pen to bar could twirl
Holding racket in her hand
Every blow, point shed land
When she grasped basketball
through the scope Owns SUR To tail.
This was Nell, the college giri
who made her college pennonts whirl.
All around she dared TO meet,
Yet not once, bpfeil defeat
The rattiug peal vt rootcrs cry
Was rah' rahl rahl See Neil e.
She was indeed, the queen of hea IS
Lol In the deck Ii trump upetitsi
Ambuscaded from a rose
Cupid arrow s deep wound flows
Accelerated thumps her heart
When of him, she dreams q thought
Her desires thirst only clans
In thoughts of resting in his arms.
His thorns covered with roses
city chnps late pnses,
" hos PROMISES, earh lie
S~eetiy from his mouth d,d fly
Though his hand, W tn L"v. it won,
Caused :he setting of Sell's sun
Old games charms were not the same,
Fruits OF Life We're all in vain;
sorrow breathed its Very soul
In Nelis bosom, like live cuaI-
Waiting, Poor Nell found relief
In, he IT come back her titm belief.
ASHTON J MOSS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-30

We like TO see and hear man
who is proud Of his native town.
He is an indispensable citizen. al
though he may be as poor. as a
church mouse. but his name should
be written in large letters at the
entrance gate Of his town as an
honor to his memory. We have
such with us, and they are. worth
more to the progress. Of orr town
than their weight in gold. They
know every point Of interest and
of advantage for miles around
and any stranger falling into
their hands will soon learn every
thing that adds TO the honor OF
our town, and will be more fav-
orably impressed. Such persons
overlook with true patriotism all
shortcomings and magnify with
honest citizenship every advant.
age. Ye grumblers, mediate.
Richland Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-30
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM AT
MOUNT CARMEL.

My Country IT'S of Thee -
Chorus, The School.
Dreams Of the South-Piano
Solo, Miss Alice Landry,
"Thanksgiving" Reading, Miss
Angela Haupt.
Brutus Oration-(Sh akespearc)
Miss Lillian Aubry, 1913.
Antony's Grafton (Shakespeare
! Miss Elise Harry, 1913.
Pick On Your Mandolin-Son
and Dance, Misses Lillian Aubry,
Angela Haupt, Daisy Fagot, Cor
dele DeBlanc, Ethel Darby, lnez
Pellerin,
Mine-Vocal Duet, Misses Ada
Bayard, 1913; Piano, Miss Ruth
Leblanc.
Berceuse de Jocelyn-Violin
SOLO, Miss Ruth Leblanc; Piano
Miss d. Fagot.
Sing Me To Sleep-Piano Solo
Miss Angela Hanpt,
Alpine Storm, Miss Daisy Fagot
Ask Standardization, Miss
Ada Bayard, 1913.
i Faust, (Sidney Smith, Miss
Ruth Leblanc.
] The Sisters and pupils havin9
I been invited to spend Thanksgiv
! ing evening at the Refinery, sit
uated at Olivier, had planned =
4 ride on the Trolley" But, ow
ing to the dampness and suddG
change in the weather, this pleas
ure had to be postponed, so tn
above program was rencere
Wednesday morring and Thanks
giving was enjoved in Older
stHe,'' around the fire, lestir
making delicious candy, which al
girls, shut out from the, br'gh
sunshine. enjoy indoors. A graz
spread delighted the hungr'
army. Three fine turkeys. gum
BIO, cranberry. celery. salad. ora
ges, apples, galore!
What merei
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-30
Demand of Administration.
Succession of Edward Borel, 8r.
and of his wife Marie Harry,
hoth neceaaAd. AZ

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Ibe-
ria, 10Th Jud. Dist. Court.
Whereas, Edward Borel, res
ident Of the Parish of Iberia, has
applied to the Hon, the 10Th Ju-
dicial District Court of Louisiana,
holding sessions in and for the
Parish Of Iberia, to be appointed
Administrator Of the Succession
of Edward Borel, ST., and OF his
wife, Marie Harry both deceased,
Notice is therefore hereby given
to all whom it may or doth con.
Germ to show cause. il any they
have, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why the
prayer Of the said Administrators
should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon,
Judge of our said Court, this 18th
day of November A. d., 1912.
A. j. MAUMUS,
by elk of Court, Iberia Parish.
Cammack & Broussard, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-30
B1sHoP sHsgU1Gs' vI11T.

Bishop Sessums Of the Epiph.-
nv church, paid New iberia his
nsual annual visit hast Sunday,
holding service in the Episcopal
church with Rev. R, r. Digs, con-
firming a class Of six, three boys
and three girls, the attendance
being unusually large on the &C.
casion, In the afternoon Of the
same day he was escorted to st.
Martinville by Mr.. Diggs and Dr..
]. P. Harrison where - confirmed
another large class.