davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
TWENTY-sEVEN TONS BUTTEF
Produced by Brooklyn Creamery Last
Year-TotaI Receipts $16,197.

Reports that will be presented at the
annual meeting early in February VIII
show that the Brooklyn Creamery as
sociation during 1911 had the most
prosperous year since organization.
During the twelve months preceding
the current one, more than q tons of
butter was produced and sold, to be
accurate, total of 54,377 pounds, from
the sale of which s16.197.68 was re-
ceived, an average Of about 30 cents
a pound, this being the wholesale
price At times during the year the
wholesale price fluctuated from "a
cents, the lowest price, to 81 cents,
which was the maximum received.
The more than $4,000 pounds of but
ter produced was the largest amount
for any one year, and about 10000
pounds in excess of the total product
for the year 1910. This was in part
due to the fact that some of the milk
producers that ceased sending their
supply to Boston during the big milk
strike and delivered their cream to
the creamery, found it much more sat
isfactory to continue to do so.
Arthur ]. Lathrope, manager Of the
creamery, has been a decided success
in its operation, the supply Of butter
rarely euualing the demand. For his
S6TNlCBSy COllGCllllS L44O SAOelAAAS 41-tA+l
ing and marketing the butter, which is
sold principally in towns in this sec
ton, he receives four cents pound,
and the company one-quarter Of one
per cent. per pound for the butter
made for the rental Of the creamery.
This amount, with what revenue is re
ceived from the sale Of butterm1lk,
permits the company to pay four per
cent. dividends and keep the buildings
in first class repair.
Thirteenth Company Inspection.
The recent inspection Of the Thir-
teenth company, GAG, by Capt. Ber-
nard Taylor, U.S.A, regular army
| officer, at present stationed at Stan
| ford as instructor inspector Of the
coast artillery corps, eng, has shown
| that the local organization is in sat
| isfactory condition. Accompany Cap
| tain Taylor was Col Edward Schultze,
| Hartford, inspector general eng. Not
since the company was organized in
| 1903 has there been such a small
number of absentees as this year at
! government inspection, only three
members being absent and in each in
| stance these men were out Of the
! state.
A Few Delinquent Taxpayers.
William n. Arnold, tax collector foI
| Killingly, has made a careful effort
/ to obtain all of the personal taxes due
the town of Killingly, and has sue
! ceeded in collecting about all of this
money that it is possible to get with
out resorting to further legal pressure
| than has already been used. Several
warrants are held by an officer thai
it may be necessary to serve to secure
a settlement of some Of the accounts
these warrents being for persons la
/ bic to pay the tax in this town, but
who happen to be out of the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Personals.

George T. Clark spent Tuesday in
Westchester.
William F. Maine of Windham was
a Stafford visitor Tuesday.
William Shea Of Plainville is the
guest of friends on Maple avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Thorn
as P. Little were Hartford visitors on
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Fits of
Hampton was a Willimantic visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs, Michael Dumas and son Fred
OF Center street are guests Of friends
in Springfield.
Miss Florence Helf Of Woonsocket,
R. l., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Oggins Of 20 Center street.
Miss May German, who has been
visiting relatives in town. returned on
Tuesday to her home in Providence.
Mrs. J. Ellen Lanphear and daugh-
ter, Mrs. 8. Arnold Peckham of
Spring street. spent Tuesday in Hart
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin went
to Rockville Tuesday afternoon to visit
the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Hol-
lister.
]. B. Baldwin, as secretary of the
Twenty first Regiment association, is
in Hartford today attending a meet
ing of the Connecticut Secretaries as
ISOLATION that is being held in Robert
o. Tyler post rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

Sunday afternoon q short talk will
be given on New England and will be
illustrated by over 100 views Of places
of interest, scenery in city and coun-
try, by the microscope in the club
room. Mr.. Gilman will deliver the lee
ture.
Ice hockey will be played on the new
dam this wednesday, afternoon be-
tween teams of the club.
Dr. James T. Mitchell Of MiddletoWn
vas in town Monday.
George Westbrook of New York is at
his summer residence below the village
for a few days.
Death of George Allen.
Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web
ster were in Gilead Monday, attending
the funeral of George Allen. Mr.. Al
len has brought eggs and butter to the
stores here for the past 45 years ano
has not missed a Saturday except on
account of being blockaded by snow.
He was so years old.
Burial Of Geoge Gilmore.
The body of George Gilmore was
brought here Tuesday afternoon from
East Canaan, Conn, for burial in the
family plot in Linwood cemetery.
Grange Installation.
Colchester grange held it's meeting
Tuesday evening in Grange hall, f. N.
Taylor, district deputy, installing the
officers for the ensuing year. A sup
per was served after the work.
Briefs and Personals,
Several from town were in Norwich
Monday evening to attend the Elks
fair and award Of prizes.
David Gilmore of Providence, Robert
Gilmore Of Comstock's Bridge were in
town attending the funeral of their
uncle, George Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Clark Of North
Westchester were Colchester visitors
Monday.
William Cone of Millington Green
was calling on friends in town Mon
day.
/ Charles H. Strong was the guest Of
| friends in Salem Tuesday.
S. H. Miner of East Haddam was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

with Immediately. The attendants had
been secured. These were Miss Bea-
trice E. Hill, friend of the bride,
and G. H. Aldrich, a brother Of the
groom, both of Worcester. The quar-
tette tried every possible means to find
a way to have Mr.. Aldrich and Miss
Shultz welded in Worcester.
Then, oh, happy thought, Putnam,
CT, as the next possible best place,
came. Thence the two young maid
ems. with their young men escorts,
wended their way. The much coveted
license was granted and a Methodist
minister visited
This was Rev. E. w. Beleher, who Of
f1ciated Saturday afternoon. The young
people had dinner and then left Put
nam for a short trip. They have just
returned and will now make their
home for a while at A Pleasant street,
where the groom roomed.
The bride wore a full length beaver
coat with a white hat. Her gown was
of light blue.
The groom is the son of George w
Aldrich of Bridgewater, and is a ma
chinist at the Norton Co.
Hurried marriages are no longer pos
s1ble in Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land, where due notice of intent to take
a life partner must be given, but in
Connecticut no such restriction yet ex-
lists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
PHANEUF CASE
Continued to Monday Next-Assault
Charge Surprises His Friends.


Tuesday morning before Judge Will
lam A. Aronld. in police court, Exec
lima Phaneuf, charged with rape upon
Fortunette Trudell represented by his
attorney, Thomas J. Kelley, had his
case continued until Monday morn
Ing. Attorney Kelley stated that he
Just came into the case and that he
would be busy all the rest of the week
end therefore sought continuance.
The seriousness of the charge against
the accused, said Prosecuting Attor-
ney r. Frank Bugbee, warranted
continuance upon the part Of counsel
for the defense.
Phaneufs arrest caused a great sur
prise to his many friends, who can
hardly credit the charge. Although a
minor, Mr.. Phaenuf has most success
fully managed dry goods and ladies'
furnishing store here for several years.
When placed under arrest, Phaneuf
was in his fathers store and when the
latter was told of the character Of
the charge against his son he did not
make any effort to secure a bondsman
for him, making the remark that he
was old enough to look out for him
self.
The crime Is alleged to have been
committed on what is known as Low
er's lane in Windham, off BriclStop
road, at about o'clock in the evening
while slelghing.
The complainant Is a young girl
who, it is said, has only been in the
city a short time. coming here from
Canada. where she had been attending
4 convent The girls friends claim
that no settlement will be made. but
intend to see that full justice is ac-
complished.
The girl is employed as a nurse by
Mrs. Narcisse Norm, Jr., % Milk
street.
Phaneuf intimated that things were
not as black as they appeared to be
He took his arrest calmly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senator CuIberson criticises RepubIi-
can CAMPAIGN Funds.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The day in
congress:
Senate:
In session at p. m.
Senator Culberson, Texas, inveighed
against large campaign contributions
in 1904 and 1908, especially criticizing
republican funds.
Defeat met an effort to consider the
Smoot printing bill, which would sub
stitute power presses for hand labor in
printing paper money.
Senator Jones, Washington, intro
duced an amendment to the Sherman
law to permit trade agreements to take
effect abroad.
Adjourned at 1853 until 2 p. m. Wed
nesday.
House:
Met at noon.
District of Columbia appropriation
bill was considered.
President Farrell of the United
States Steel corporation again testified
on cost Of steel production before the
steel trust investigating committee.
Chairman Hardwick announced the
sugar trust investigating committee
hoped to report within week.
The rules committee deferred hear
ing on money trust until Wednesday.
The civil service committee consid-
cred plan to extend civil service to
deputy internal revenue collectors.
Representative Sulzer, New York,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Get This for Colds
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce of
Concentrated Pine Compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into a half pint of good whis-
key. Shake well. Take one to two
teaspoonfus after each meal and at
bedtime Smaller doses to children
according to age" This is said to be
the quickest cough and cold cure
known to the medical profession. Be
sure to get only the genuine (Globe)
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in tin screw-top sealed
case. If your druggist is out of stock
he will quickly get it from his whole
sale house Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. 1t is risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six years this
has had a wonderful demand
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
PUTNAM
Arnold Hearing to Be Resumed Today
Nothing Doing in City Court-Leg-
isIators Delay Souvenir TayIor's
Book-Worcester EIopers Married in
Putnam.

Rev. Welles M. Partridge Of Marble
head, Mass, was in Putnam Tuesday.
James c. Pierce of Worcester was a
visitor with friends in Putnam Tues
day
Attorney Charles /. Torrey was in
Norwich Tuesday on business.
Mrs. George II. Taylor is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at her home here.
Putnam lodge of Elks held d meet
ing Tuesday evening.
To Hear Danielson Cases.
There is to be a special session of
the superior court here next Tuesday,
Judge NJ. A. ShumWay presiding, at
which the Danielson license appeal
cases will be heard.
Don Fulano, the wonder horse, was
seen at the shows at the Bradley the
alter Tuesday. his act being a surpris-
ing one.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Putnam postoffice this
week: Miss Nellie Perkins, Mrs Noise
White, Walter Carey, George LedOux
Henry w. Mason
Arnold Hearing Today.
The hearing Of Ernest NJ. Arnolds
! petition for discharge from bankrupt
cy will be resumed before Referee A
]. Bowen, Willimantic, in the superior
/ court here today.
Will Attend Webster Camp Fire.
A number of the members Of George
/ W. Childs camp, S. Of ", of this city
/ will go to Webster this wednesday,
/ evening to attend a camp fire and in
stalIation as guests of the members Of
| the camp in that place.
| Trackmen in the employ of the Con
necticut company have been engaged
| in removing accommodations of ice from
the trolley road bed along the Putnam
! lines.
Absence Of Evil Doors.
The city court, which has had yer!
little business to claim it's attention
during the past few months, is nov
going through another period of pro
longed inactivity.
Orchards to Be Increased.
Many additional fruit trees, princi
| palIy apple, will be set out this yea
| in towns in Windham county. Scien
tific culture Of fruit and demonstration
of the possibility Of profits in this lina
of business is said to be the incentiv,
that is stimulating the fruit tree plant,
ing now.
Delaying Legislative Souvenir.
Souvenir William H. Taylor Of Hart
ford, formerly Of Putnam, was in tn,
| city Tuesday. Souvenir says he ii
meeting with many and varied delays
in the work Of getting out his Legis-
lative History and Souvenir. Legisla.
tors have delayed in sending in sketch.
es and photographs, and they will b,
principally at fault if the publication
| of the book continues to be delayed
Members of the legislature from Wind
ham and New London counties ar,
! among the delinquents who are holding
up the issue of the book.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Murray S
Boston Store
WILLIMAETlC, CONN.
The Last
Week of Our
Clearance
Sale
BED COVERINGS
at Closing Prices

Good quality Blankets in white or
gray Closing prices soc, 75c, sec, $3.50
and up 20 tbs Better quality at sS.15.
Comlortcrs n pretty silkcline cover
and satin borders-ClCsing prices S9c,
s1.sa. SI-t9 ard S2.Ze.
Crochet Bed Spreads-Closing prices
Sc up 10 s4.25.
FrirgeG Crochet Bed Spreads -
CLOSING prices S1.29 and S1.6e.
Pillow cases, 45 X SO inches-Clos-
inr prices NC, 12hc and 15c.
Nemsulch-3 Pillow Cases-Closing
prices I5c and CSC.
Rleaehed sheets. 81 * 80 inch-Clos-
inr prices gee. soc. 5Sc and zoe.
BIsached Sheets. "a x 30 Inch-Clos-
ing price CSC.
Bleached sheets. Sc X 90 inch-Clos-
ins price SIC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
How To Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Prescription
Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula has
worked wonders for all who have tried
1t, quickly curing chronic and acute
rheumatism and backache From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris COM
pound lin original sealed package) and
pound. Take these two ingredients home
and put them in a half pint of good
whiskey, Shake the bottle and take
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime" Good results como after the
first few doses. If your druggist does
not have Toris compound in stock he
will get 1t for you in few hours from
his Wholesale house. Don't be Influenced
to take a patent medicine Instead of
this. Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original, one ounce,
scaled, yellow package. This was pub
lished here last winter and hundreds OF
the worst cases were cured by 1t In a
short time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

Time was when women boiled the
wash and then stood for hours over steam
ing tubs rubbing the clothes up and down
a board.
TWAS hard work-hard on the women;
hard on the clothes.
But it was the best they knew at the
time-the only way to soften and loosen the
dirt.
Not so now. Careful Housewives
women who appreciate the economies of
house keeping, wash the clothes the
Fels-Naptha way.
It's easier-easier on them; easier on
the clothes. No boiling; no hard rubbing.
Does the work in half the time and
with one-tenth the energy.
And it cleans the clothes through and
through-makes them Just as fresh and
sweet as new. Not only white clothes, but
the woolens, hannels and colored things.
Do your washing the Fels-Naptha way.
1t saves your hands; keeps them soft.
Follow the directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

Humane Officer DR.. S. II. Holmes
was in New Britain Tuesday and he
took Michael Rozboski, a Polish lad.
ten years " age, to the Polish paroch-
ial school in that city. Officer Holmes
attention was called to this case a
while ago, since which time he has
carefully investigated the circumstan-
ces.
The boy has been in the home of
interested friends for a week His
mother is dead, and it is alleged that
he has been abused by his stepmother
to the extent that he ran away several
times in the late fall and was found
sleeping in sheds and outbuildings.
Several other cases are now receiv-
ing DIR. Holmes official attention.
Gift for Driver Jack.
Dave Jack, the Bridgeport ambu-
lance driver, who so narrowly escaped
an accident last week, has many
friends in Jewett City. The Bridge
port Telegram of Monday says that
Driver Jack has received a handsome
pipe from his Jewett City friends.
Attended Fathers Funeral.
Napoleon Narcotic and daughter
Eudora have returned from Manville,
r. l., where they have been attending
the funeral of MI. Marcotts father
Archie Narcotic.
Wedding Announcements Received.
Announcements have been received
in the borough Of the marriage Of
Miss Francisco Elizabeth Heinekamp
and DR.. John Milton King, which took
Place at Baltimore, Mr., January 20.
They will be at home after February
IL at % Court street. Norwich Dr.
King had a dental practice in Jewett
City for some months
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Granne Officers InstaIled.
SALOON MEMS APPEALS
To Come up for Hearing at Special
Session in Putnam Next Tuesday.

Tuesday next at 10 a. m, at a spe-
cial session of the superior court for
Windham county, Judge Milton A.
Shumway presiding, in Putnam. the
matter of the appeals from William
Campbell, Dayville. the Central house,
and Amadee Bernier. Danielson, hav-
ing licenses to sell liquors in the town
of Killingly, will finally come up for
a hearing. The appeals are all from
the decisions of the county commits
sioners granting these places licenses.
The Campbell case has been assign
ed as the first one to be heard, but it
was said Tuesday that it was proba
BILE that all three of the cases will be
disposed Of during the day. A large
number of witnesses will be summoned
to testify in the cases, which have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
CHURCH SHED THIEVES
Steal Wedding Suit from Box in Car
rase Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arm
strong.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong at
tended the Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the Baptist church Monday
evening, leaving their team hitched in
the shed in the rear of the church.
During the service some thief took
box containing Mrs. Armstrong;
wedding suit and several other valu-
able articles. The loss was discov-
cred when they went to get their team
for the drive home. They returned to
the church to report the theft and to
talk the matter over, returning to the
team In a few minutes. In the mean
time the box and other articles had
been returned with the suit missing.
Officer Driscoll was notified.
Many times in past years there have
been thefts from the church sheds.
One night several years ago. thieves
took all the blankets and whips from
a dozen teams. At one time a hss1 =
ness was taken from a horse in the
Baptist sheds After the meeting the
owner found him hitched with a rope.
Local Notes.
S Warren Ester, who has been crit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Ice Cake Breaks MANS Ankle.

Tuesday morning while assisting to
unload ice into the ice house Of Wal
ter B. Knight on Main street, a cake
of ice slid down against Frank Mas
tins left ankle and broke it. Mr.
Mastin was employed by L. N. Aver
who took him to his home on Bank
street and called DR.. C. E. Simonds,
who reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
MARRIED IN PUTNAM.
George H. Atdrich and Miss Mary
Shultz of Worcester Evade Bay State
Five Days Notice.

The following appeared in a Worces-
ter paper Tuesday:
George H. Aldrich, A Pleasant street.,
and Miss May Shultz daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shultz Camp street,
wanted to steal a march ON their
friends and relatives Saturday. Bright
and early they were looking around
trying to get the necessary, but 'trou-
blesome marriage license" to be bound
for life. But this was not forthcoming
from City Clerk William H. Towne.
The five days notice had to be COM
piled with, even though the couple
wanted to have the ceremony done
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
DING.
HouIe-Champaqne.

Tuesday morning at o'clock at St
Mary's church, Cyril Houle and Miss
Victoria Champagne were married
with nuptial mass by Rev. ]. j. Pa
pillon, pastor of the church. William
Matthew and Marjorie Champagne,
relatives of the couple, were the wit
nesses. Following the ceremony a
reception was held and breakfast serv-
ed at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Cham
payne, 1875 Ives street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houle left on the 3.15
train Tuesday afternoon for Provi-
oence, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
o. A. R. ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Chapter Members and Guests Hear
Recital of Rebeeea Of Sunnybrook
Farm.

Anne Wood Elderldn chapter, D. A.
R., held its annual reception in Grand
Army hall Tuesday evening. There
was an attendance Of approximately
one hundred and fifty members and
guests. The hall, which Is adorned
with relics and many beautiful pic
lures that are the property of Francis
). Long post, No. 80, G. A. R., and
A. c, Tyler camp, No. 8, u. S. w. ",
was beautiful with additional Ameri-
can flags arranged about the platform.
The evenings entertainment con-
prised an initiative recital entitled Re
eecca Of Sunnybrook Farm, cleverly
rendered by Miss Gay Zenola McLaren
Of New York city. The musical num-
bers between the acts were also finely
executed By Mrs. Lottie Royce Graves
pianist, Of this city.
At the conclusion of the programme
fine luncheon was served. This
committee was in charge of the ar
engagements: Mrs. r. W. Bass, Mrs.
J. H. Ross. Mrs. c. L. Boss, Mrs.
II. e. Remington, Mrs. V. A. Nc
Donald Mrs. ]. c. Bill, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Hayden, Mrs, George L. Storrs,
Mrs. F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford,
Mrs. Lucy B. Wilson, Mrs. J. NJ. Ga
ger, Mrs. Edward F. Kramer and Mrs.
J. e, Turner Of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Awarded s2s for Monkeys Bite.

Media. Pa. Jan. 23.-After deliber-
atlng an hour and a half. a jury to-
DAY awarded Mrs. Elizabeth s. Snow
den OF this place, SIS in her suit
against DIT. Morton p. Dickson, a
neighbor. whose pet monkey, Tim
uaie." climbed into Mrs. Snowden's
house and bit her on the ankle. The
monkey was declared to be Vicious.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. hobart Mitchell.

The body of Mrs. Robert Mitchell
was brought to this city Tuesday aft
ernoon from South Manchester on the
S,0s train and taken to the Methodist
Episcopal church where funeral serv-
ices were held. Rev. ]. 1. Bartholomew
Of New Bedford. formerly presiding
elder of the Norwich district, con-
Quoted the services, assisted by Rev.
Louis NJ. Flocken. pastor of the local
church. There was large attend
ance at the services. The body was
placed in the receiving vault in the
Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge
of the arrangements.