davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
Insect Bite Costs Les.

a Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before
To avert such calamities from stings
aud bites of insects use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve promptly to kill the
poison and prevent Inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns b0ils,
ulcers, piles, ec1eana, cuts. bruises.
Only 25fcents st MI w. Albers. =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
SCHOOL CENSUS OF 1912.

The following is the school census
report of the total population of Wau
sau by wards as compared with that
of last year, together with a COM
parison of last years figures:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23

1865 l7,lll
The entire report will be published
in our next issue, it being handed
in too late for this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


larger than the commercial variety ana
are said to make an excellent drink.
Duet Boys Please.
Burns and CLASSIFY, the duet boys,
were the special vaudeville attraction
at the Phoenix theater Saturday even
ing, their singing, talking and dancing
act providing 20 minutes of very en-
joyable entertainment.
Norwich District Ministers to Meet.
February II and 10 are announced
as the dates on which the meeting Of
the Methodist ministers of the Nor
witch district will be held at the Meth
odist church in Danielson. The pro-
viding of entertainment for the visit
ing cIergymen will be under the direc
ton of the Ladies society of the
church.
Made Manager at Webster.
Henry Gareau of Danielson, for sew
eral years travelling salesman for a
firm of candy manufacturers with a
factory in Webster, and having Sec
lions of Wiudham. New London coun-
ties and counties in southern Massa-
chusetts for his territory, has been
made manager OF the Office Of the com :
pany in Webster, where he now makes
his home. Mr.. Gareau has met with
much success in his line, and his ad-
vancement is a source Of satisfact
to his many friends here.
Guests of Mrs. F. 3. Todd.
Mrs. Sherwood Potter, Mrs. ]. Dy-
er Potter of Norwich and Mrs. z. L.
Bowen Of Providence were the guests
Of Mrs. T. P Todd on Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie L. Paine. who has been
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Oscar F.
Eellous Of Rochester, N. Y, for several
weeks, has erturned home.
Entertained at Cards.
Mrs. A. H. Arlington and Mrs. F.
P. Todd bave a very enjoyable card
party at the home of Mrs. Arlington
en- Thursday afternoon, eight tables OF
bridge and four of whist being played
The honors at bridge was carried off
by Mrs A. Putnam Woodward, Mrs
H. F. Crosby having highest score card
and Mrs c. M Adams lowest at
| whist. The hostesses were assisted in
serving a dainty lunch by Mrs. F. o
Arlington, Miss Helen Perkins anG
Miss Clara Stevens. Guests were pres
/ ent from Willimantic, Norwich, Put
nam and Providence.
Miss r. Horton spent the week enc
at her home in Pawtucket, r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
E B. SPRING. Piano Tuner

WHEz you want TO put your pusi-
ness before the public. there Is no me-
alum better than through the adYeTttE-
Eng columns Of-The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
HOPKINS LICENSE
To Meet With Strenuous Opposition
from Border DweIers.

A North Foster, r. L, corresp ondent
writes the following relative to Adel-
bert Mitchell and the place that he
has kept across the Rhode Island Dor
der, a short distance east Of East Kill
ingly:
"Adelbert Mitchell, who failed to re-
ceive license from the council owing
to the strong opposition of citizens,
has withdrawn his application, and
Emery c. Hopkins has presented an
application for a license at the Maple
Glen place, which is TO be acted upon
at the meeting Of the council on Feb.
I. 1t is said that there win he strong
opposition to the granting Of the Ii
cense for this place. as it has become
so notorious that public sentiment In
the vicinity is almost unanimously op-
posed to it. The people in this section
voted strongly against license and are
perfectly willing 70 let the part Of the
town which voted in favor Of saloons
have the disgrace Of open saloons.
Don Fulane Delights Big Audiences,
Don Fulano. the horse that recog-
nizes national airs when he hears them
played. knowns something of mathe-
MATES and is a perfect wonder in
many ways, this exclusive Of the fact
that he has two gold teeth, was a real
delight for the hundreds Of children
who crowded the Orpheum theater,
where Den was the star attraction Sat
urday afternoon. 1t was a special chill
dren's matinee and they thoroughly
enjoyed it. In the evening there was
another capacity audience of adults to
see If the horse could do all that had
been claimed for him, and they were
not disappointed.
Raise Their Own Lemons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sarle Of the
town of Foster have thrifty lemon
tree, owned by the family for the past
five years. which now is bearing seven
lemons Of an immense variety. One
lemon which fell from the tree rece 1T
ly weighed one pound and nine ouno rs,
and one Of those that is still left on
the tree is Is inches in circumference,
These Lemons are described as being
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
FOURTEEN VOTERS.
All Who Showed Interest in Ratifyina
HighWay Approximation Of $4,000.

The town meeting held Saturday aft
ernoon in Town hall emphasized the
apparent lack of interest taken in civic
affairs by the taxpayers and electors Of
the town. Saturdays attendance COM
prised but fourteen during the entire
period that the polls were open for the
depositing of ballots to either ratify
or reject the proposition to appropri-
ate the sum of $4,000 that was voted
at last week Monday evenings meet
ing for roads in the town Of Windham.
Following the reading of the warn
ing 10y Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton,
Judge James A. Shea was chosen mod
orator. A resolution was adopted call
ing for the polls to remain open from
until 2.30 o'clock.
When The result of the vote was an
nounced 1t was found that all IA who
voted favored ratifying the action Of
the previous meeting and the $4,000
is therefore appropriated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
FUNERAL.
Henry A. Putnam.

Henry A. Putnam.
The body of Henry a. Putnam, aged
e.. was brought from Worcester Sat
urday and taken to the Putnam
Heights cemetery for burial. Mr. Put
nam was 4 former resident Of East
Putnam
Reception It Parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Sargent are to
be at home to friends on Wednesday
afternoon mad evening.
Town Topics.
Henry Wheelook and Edward Burt
have been in New Haven recently, en-
Toying the Yale festivities.
G. Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the
First National bank attended the
Chamber of Commerce banquet in New
Haven on Thursday.
Mrs. K. NJ. Brunn and little son Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are guests Of Mrs
Brunns mother Mrs. Charlotte
Champlin, Of Bradley street.
Mrs. Taylor has returned to her
home in Springfield after visit with
her daughter Mrs. Wallace II. Storms,
Of Bradley street.
Mrs. George Gipatrfc is in Worces-
ter,
Mrs. A. W. Towne has been in VIII
limantic, called there by the serious
illness of her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
JEWET CITY
Riverside School GIee Club Holds En-
joyable social-Mceting of Harmony
Club.

joyable Social-Mceting of Harmony
Club.
The Riverside school glee club held
g social in Rioux's hall Friday to
whic!. eighty invitations were issued,
Each members was permitted to in
vite two, and the school board, school
committee and the teachers were in
vited. The glee club sang several
songs which they have learned at their
weekly rehearsals, and they were eX-
ceedlngly well sung. Miss Alice Brown
played the accomplishments. Games
were played, Irving Thornton receiV-
ing the prize, a box of candy, in the
advertisement guessing contest. The
children marched and danced and en-
JoyeC every minute of the evening,
Sandwiches, cake, fancy waters,
cheese, candy and punch were served
end each enc received a stick Of candy
as a favor. The invitation committee
was Carol Bliss, Yvonne Pigeon, Hen
~ Bottomley and Luella Rioux The
refreshmtnt committee was Wilfred
Leclaire, Bessie Beardwold. Ruth
Stewart and Stanley Wheelock. The
committee on games was Sadie
Thompson Andrew McNicol, Leslie
Hyde ard James Dolan. The club
numbers twentyseven. with James Do
Ian president. Miss Elizabeth Beard
wood is the instructor. and her pains
,aking work has had the best results
Doth in the pupils singing aid in q
social wsy.
Social and Personal.
MIS-. e H. Hiscox was in whitman
tic Saturday to attend the funeral Of
her cousin Mrs. J. Dwight Chaffee.
The Harmony club was entertained
at Mrs. S. P. Greene's Friday after
noon.
Postmaster w. H. Brown has re
ceivcd his reappointment as postmas
ter for another four years.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Milo Gardner anC
daustter Doris returned to Taftvill'
Saturday, after few days visit will
Miss Angie Gardner
Warner Esten, who is critically il
with pneumonia at the Jewett Cit!
botel, and under the care of Il gradu
tie nurse, showed a slight improve
ment Sunday morning.
Fred Marshall and Miss Carri
Farnham Of Norwich were IN tow
Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
DAMiELS0N
Central House and 5ernier Saloon
Cases Again Adiourned-sirth Rate
Increase Chiefly Among Foreign
Born Perpendicular District Min
isters' Meeting Feb. 1918.


Miss Rosa Bonneau of Cottage street
is seriously i'll.
Representative Frank P. Warren of
Broad street is recovering from an i'll
ness that has kept him confined to his
home during the past week.
Samuel tombstone returned Sund2y
from a business trip to Albany.
Henry A Meehan of New London
was visitor with friends in Danielson
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles D. Chase will have the
members of the Ladies Reading Circle
Of her home for meeting this CMon-
day. afternoon.
John Reach, "a, father of Charles
Reach, business manager of the Wa
terbury American, is well remember
ed In Danielson, where he formerly
lived.
John A. Moore of Everett, Mass,
called on friends in Danielson Satur-
day.
Barrett Won from Collins.
Steve Barrett won a wrestling match
from Bill Collins of Central Village in
the Phoenix theater Friday evening, the
go being a fast one. James Foley of
Norwich acted as referee.
ce-coated hills and week end holt
udy II6ue q SOliIDIlIeS'iOll tl4ot SUI
out the young people Of Danielson for
some great coasting on Saturday, and
many were the chances of injury that
were taken.
To Extend Fire Alarm System.
For the protection Of the plant of the
Connecticut Mills company it has been
voted by the court Of burgesses to ex-
tend the fire alarm telegraph system
to the North street limits of the Dor
ough, from where the Connecticut
Mills company will continue the line to
their mill. The company will aso in
stall private fire alarm box and a fire
hydrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

personals
B. W. Taft is reported to be failing
rapidly.
Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln of North street
spent Saturday in Hartford.
Henry Congdon Of Boston was the
guest Of friends in Willimantic Satur
Gay.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fits of Hamp-
ton was a Willimantic visitor Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Graves and
Harry F. Royce were Hartford Wis
tiers Saturday.
Louis House of Highland Park, South
Manchester, was in town Saturday call
ing on friends.
Assistant Bupt. of State Police A. l..
Story of Hartford, formerly of Nor
witch, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. John Jennings and children, Lii
Ian and Raymond, were guests of rel
aives in Providence for the week end.
Chief Mailing Clerk Edward A. Pa
rens returned to his duties at the local
Office Saturday, after being confined to
his home for a number of days with a
severe cold.
Rev Ralph G. Hartley Of the First
Baptist church, South Norwalk, for
merly pastor Of the local Baptist
church, was in town Saturday calling
On former parishiOners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
EASEMENT CLOTH

two parts. sale price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
Murray S
Boston Store
WlllIMANTlG, CONN.
The Last Week
OF Our Annual
Gle Sale

The Rug Department presents some
very interesting bargains during the
closing wsek-for instanee:-
S2250 for q 9x12 Body Brussels Rug,
worth $3.50.
s21.5o for a 9x12 Administer Rug,
worth $3.50.
$3.50 for a sx12 Wilton Rug, worth
$3.50
$3.50 for a 9x12 Tapestry Rug,
worth 1860
$3.50 for a ex12 Shirvan Rug, worth
$3.50.
$3.50 for a 9x12 Stinson Tapestry
Rug, worth $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
NECESSARY TO
GO TO NEW YORK
FOR RESULTS
Builders Wife Experiments
Successfully at Husbands
Suggestion.

F.. c. Jones, president Of the Electric
Renovator Manufacturing Company, and
famous as the builder of the Forbes
Baseball Park at Pittsburgh, Pa, sends
the following letter to the MagiStral
Chemical Company OF New York, mAnup
facturers of Nurito:-
Dear sirs:-I have received thu
'NURITO" and my wife has given
Il a fair trial. VIII say that for
Eve or six years she has been sf-
ficted with rheumatism, but now is
entirely cured Of 1t and apparently
as well as she ever was. l cannot
say too much for this medicine.
have also given II to several OF
my friends. They all have had the
game results.
Yours very truly.
F. c. JONES, President
This is only one Of the many instances
where Nurito has accomplished perma-
nentiy good results.
NURITO is made entirely Of u. S. p,
Government standard) ingredients, free
from opiates and narcotics, and is guar
anteed to relieve the most stubborn case
OF Rheumatism, Sciatea or Neuritis OF
your money will be refunded.
NuRITO is a proprietary remedy-not
a patent medicine.
Address the Magistral Chemical Co.
for further particulars and unsolicited
testimonials from prominent people you
know. They will convince you.
In boxes 81 and 81, atTHE LEE 1
OSGOOD CO.'S, or viii be sent by mai
on receipt of price direct by the MAG
ISTRAL CHEMICAL CO., Suite III
Flatiron Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
S9ALDING LIBRARY
Has 1000 Books-Annua Reports and
Election.

At g recent meeting of the Spalding
Library association it was voted to
open the library on Saturday after
moons and for one-half hour on Sun
days at the close of the Bible class
session. 1t was also voted to expend
during the year for books, etc, sum
not exceeding SIS. 1t was stated that
there were about 1000 books on the
shelves in the library and some over
500 in the library fund. Officers were
elected as follows: Secretary and
treasurer, F. ]. Daniels; library COM
mittee, A. w. Bowen. Miss S. Elizabeth
Clarke, Miss Grace Child, Mrs. George
Hathaway, the last three named to be
librarians.
A meeting of the entertainment com
mittee Of the woman's board OF the
Day KimbalI hospital is to be held in
Odd Fellows hall this (Monday) af-
ternoon.
Mrs. David Flagg, Mrs. N. J. Bart
lett. Mrs. William Rafferty,. Dorcas and
Ruth Bartlett. Elizabeth Rafferty,, Dor
cas- Evans, William Rafferty,, Joseph
Flagg, Wilfred Chapdelaine and Sam
uel Walsh were in Danielson recently.
guests of Miss Knights dancing class.
Mrs. G. F. Waterman and Miss Bes-
sic L. Champlin attended g bridge par
ty given by Mrs. Arlington and Mrs.
Todd in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
ENGLAND BEATS WALES.
Welshmsn Banked 8 to o. in Cham.
Pionship Rugby Game.

Before hn enthusiastic crowd of
5000 at Twickenham, London. Sat
urday afternoon, England defeated
Wales in Rugby football game by a
score OF 8 10 0. The Englishmen gave
a capital display of their prowess.
There was no scoring in the first half.
Osher re.ults were as follows Wool
wich 2, Newcastle /; Oldham 8, Boil
ton ]. Bromwich 2, Manchester i;
Blackburn 3, Motifs / /; Preston 1. Bury
o: Fverton 3. Liverpool / Aston Q.
Manchester City 1. Other games were
equal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
Practical RnnevoIenca.

The Womans Civic league Of SIAM
ford operates in many forms of phil
anthropic wo~k. but all with the single
spirit and noble aim of helping others
Just now il is arranging to conduct,
through its department Of social serv-
ice classes and clubs for girls and wo-
men. To this end two rooms have
been engaged in the Miller house on
Worth street. Most Of the furnishing
have already been provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
SOCIAL CIRCLE
FormuIates Plans to Raise Funds Dur
inc the Year.

At meeting of the Ladies' Social
circle Of the Second Congregational
church held at the home Of Mrs F. L.
Kelley it was voted to donate SIS to
the Spalding Library association. The
question Of suppers, entertainments,
etc, was discussed and the following
plan adcpted-three suppers and twd
entertainments are to be held during
the year. the supDers being by ticket
and the entertainments free. Each lady
has been asked to give from two cents
to ten cents week during the year,
this contribution taking the place of
the response to the solicitations of for
mer years.
PIsinfieId Badly Defeated.
The Putnam High school basketball
team simply ran away with the team
from the Plainfeld High school In a
game played in the Putnam High
school gymnasium Friday evening, the
final score being too one sided to ap-
pear in print for fear the youths from
Plainfeld would be discouraged to have
their friends know Of their showing.
The Putnam High school freshman
team won from the Eighth grade team
of the Israel Putnam school by score
of Is 10 Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
HIGH GRADE PICTURES.
The Madonna in Art Subject OF COL
lection at Reading Room.

A large collection Of pictures show
ing the Madonna in art are attracting
much attention and admiration in the
free reading room, being placed there
by the bulletin committee of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam chapter, D. A R. They
include the Alteration Of the Magi. II
century. works from the F1orentine
school, the Sieverse school. the Fene-
tian school. Bulogne school Lombard
school, the Umbrian- Florentfne- Roman
school, the Roman school. the modern
school, the German school, the school
Of Cologne. the modern German
school the Spanish school, the
modern French school, English school
and the American school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Both services Sunday at Loomer OPP
era house given under the auspices of
the First spiritualist society Of Will
mantle, at which Mrs. Mary Pepper
Vanderbilt. the worlds greatest me
dunn, talked and gave messages. The
evening service was especially good
and the tests were in some instances
OF a startling nature. taken as they
we're right from subjects suggested by
the anlinnna
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
RAID AT COLCHESTER.
State Police Find Liquor at Store Of
lsadore miRtz-uncIe Isaac Ar
rested,

State Policemen W. E. Jackson, R.
W. Bridgeman and R. H. Wheeler raid
ed the store Of Isadore Mintz in Col
chester Saturday evening. 1t has been
suspected for some time that liquor
was being sold there without a license
ana that gambling was carried on. The
ofhcers Confiscated some liquor, but ar
rived just bit too early to nab the
gambling outfit, as play had not com
lrenced, although the knights of the
toard were about to take seats as the
officers entered the place.
Inc state police also arrested Jacob
Kalmanawitch, known as Uncle Is
aac," for delivering liquors about Col
chester without proper orders.
Both cases were continued until
Monday, Jan. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
Warren in the Load.

Total pinfall-Rhode Island 1924,
Warren 10174 Independents 1911,
Clerks 1906. Merchants 1874, johnson
1928, Manufacturers 1857, Crescents
$685..
High team t0tal-Rhode Island 1881.
High team point-Clerks 4TO.
High three strings--Wilcox 302.
High single string-Wilcox 124.
High individual averages Tufts, In
dependents, 81; Wilcox, Rhode Island.
80; c. Pinney. Manufacturers, SO;
Baldi, Clerks, SO; Da DALI, Warren. IS;
Reynolds, Clerks, IS; Mullins, Warren.
IS: Tonidandel, Rhode Island, IS;
Rock, Independents, &C.; M Turseh-
mann. Johnson, 86.
Games this week,
Monday -Ehode Island IS Crescents
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Clerks
y~-Independents vs. War
rem.
y-Manufacturers vs.. john
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

Mrs. Mary McGlynn of Ireland fled
notice in the probate court at New
Haven Monday that she would contest
the will Of Mrs. Jennie Loughlin, wild
ow John LoughIin, for years a member
Of the New Haven police force. Mrs.
Loughlin left an estate of $4,000, all
Of which she left 20 Peter Colgan,
president and treasurer of the New
Haven Button company. He was first
cousin Of Patrolman Loughlin.
Mrs. McGlynn is a first cousin Of
Mrs. Lcagsllu. a New Haven attor-
new represented her in court. He
charges Undue Influence An eftor-
will be made to find other blood heirs
Of the testatrlx.
The United States has issued near
" $4,000 patents for inventions along
electrical lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
CAME FROM NEW YORK.
So Michael With the Long Name
SPurned the Curfew Hours.

Michael Sleczynski, aged 80, who
mas been enjoyed by Lyman Israel,
got a pretty good jag on Saturday
evening and made himself obnoxious
about the streets. He was told to keep
quiet and to go home and to bed. but
he would not be subdued, as he came
from New York, and proposed to stay
out on the streets if he wanted to.
Officer Louis Paulhus buckled into
the chap, and there was a pretty lively
set-to for a few moments. Lieut., XII
lourey came along and assisted Officer
Paulhus, and the fellow was placed in
a cell at headquarters with the charges
OF drunkenness and resistance to an
officer entered upon the blotter oppo-
site his name,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22

A few of the members of the Alert
Hose company. No. l, w. f. 4. and
some friends enjoyed a week end sup
per in the company's dining quarters
Saturday evening. There was an in
formal programme of focal and instru-
mental music that proved especially
entertaining to the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
NOT LEGAL TENDER.
Punch in Dealers Face Does Not Pay
for MoriaFty's New Shoes.

Late Saturday afternoon Cornelius
Moriarty strolled into Abraham Glus-
Kln's shoe store, on Union street, and
was tltted to a nice pair of shoes. The
shoes we're bundled. and when Mr..
Giuskin asked for the pay for the same
Cornelius handed him a crack in the
jaw instead, and bert it. Complaint
was made to the police, and officer
Allan Macarthur arrested Moriarty and
locked MIN up. He is not new to DO
ice circles and will be arraIgned in
court before Judge William A. Arnold
this (Monday) morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
AGAIN ADJOURNED.
Central House and 5ernier Saloon
Gases Go Over.

In the town court at 9 o'clock Sat
urday morning the adjourned cases
against the proprietors of the Central
House and Bernier saloons was again
adjourned until Friday, Feb. 2. When
these cases, charging illegal sale OF
liquor. were first adjourned two weeks
ago it was expected that the superior
court by this time would have passed
upon the appeals from the places hav-
ing a license, but as this has not yet
occurred, a further adjournment was
deemed in order Saturday. 1t is prob
able that the appeals referred to will
be decided before the cases again come
up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
Granna officers Cnnfsr.

The officers Of Quinebaug Pomona
grange met Saturday afternoon in the
Hotel Hooker. The party enjoyed a
good dinner and then held their meet
ing in one of the hotels private par
lors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
BIRTH RATE INCREASED
Over Is Per Cent. in Excess of Deaths
Foreign Born People Lead.

A list compiled from the records on
file in the office Of the town clerk
shows that the number OF births IN the
town of killingly during 1911 was 125,
this being about rs per cent. i'll excess
Of the number Of deaths in the town
during the same period. a review Of
the names Of the parents Of the 1876
new Corners shows that the birth rata
was highest among the foreign born
people.
Favorable action by various Wind
ham coBnty towns on the matter of
declaring intention to accept state aid
for the construction of highways is Inc
dicative that there is to be much i'm
proved highway construction in this
county during the next two years. The
applications FOR state and from all
parts Of Connecticut will probably be
so heavy however, that the fun
amounts asked for by the towns will
not be possible of grant and will be on
a pro rata basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
pnsitivslv unnrintahla-

General Sherman may have had his
opinion Of war but it was nothing in
comparison with Colonel RooseveIts
opinion Of & peace banquet.-Milwau
lran Saptiral