davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Norwich People Learn the
 Inportance of 1t

Backache is only simple thing at first;
 But if you find 'tis from the kid- neys;
 That serious kidney troubles may follow;
 That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end,
 You will be glad to know the fellow ing experience.
 'Tis the statement of a Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Henry Dearing, 4S9 East Main Street. Norwich, Conn, says. 4 st1f- fered terribly from pains in my back, caused by disordered kidneys. 1 was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If I stopped, sharp twinges darted through my body and could hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated I was treated by doctors but was not helped. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills I began using them. They made me feel like a different person and for that reason hold a high opinion of them" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Deans -a and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
NORWICH MAN INJURED.
Drink Gets John Lseney' BadIy Crush ed Tess-Fsii Asleep Near Trolley Track

An experiment to demonstrate that mans toes may be effectively used as block system on a trolley Line (without injury to the toes) has been tried and found warning by John Lee ney, about 45, of Norwich, who has been working with a gang making bridge repairs near M.echanicsville.
 Leeney, not Intentionally, tried the experiment some time during Thurs day night. The result was that he needed surgical attention and came here Friday morning and received it from Dr. J. J. Russell.
 According to the story that Leeney told Captain Murray, the Norwich man came to Putnam Thursday night and had a few more drinks than he really needed. Near MechanicsvilIe he fell asleep on bank near the trolley line and during his sleep. he thinks, he rolled down near the track and gottthe tip of his right foot over the rail. A car came along and mashed two of the toes badly.
 Leeney was in Putnam bright and early Friday morning, looking for a physician. After he had received att tention from pr. Russell, he remained about the city and was here late in the afternoon. awaiting arrangements to get back to Norwich. He has a painfully injured foot, which he re- marked was no baby.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
hioh School Notes,

The class of 1914. Windham high school, at a meeting this week, elect ed officers as follows: President, Rich ard Oldenburg; vice president, Ken meth Harroun; secretary. Fred Clin- ton; treasurer, Lester Larrabee. After a spirited debate 1t was voted to give fifteen cents month for class dues and $2.50 a month to the Athletic as- sociation.
 The class of 1913, W. H. S., at a meeting failed to agree on class motto. The president accordingly ap- pointed a new committee consisting of Miss Rafferty with Messrs. Tapley and Ellsworth, to submit more mot toes to the class for their approval or disapprovsl. The class decided that each member should have four regu- lar and two balcony tickets for the annual Halloween dance.
 The high school orchestra, that held its first meeting this week, is again under the direction of c. c. Helmold and indications point to another bene- ficial and highly successful season. Director Helmold is also planning to organize a mandolin club, 8 feature of tho school work that was at one time very successful. but of late years has been dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

cities have recently been on the local company's rife range for practice.
 Mrs. William B. Humphrey of Wick ford, R. l., has been visiting MT. and Mrs. A. H. Huntington.
 Still Searching for Titanic Bodies.
 Mrs Blanchette of Plainfield has q letter from her brother, resident at Cape St. Ignace, P. O.. telling her that he is on an English government vessel that is patrolling the North Atlantic in search of bodies that went down with the Titanic, sunk during the spring The bodies of a man and woman were recently recovered. The vessel will continue the patrol for months more.
 Death of Michael Reynolds.
 John Reynolds, Mrs. James Reynolds and Mrs. Bridget Kelley are in Web- ster today (Saturday) attending the funeral services for Michael Reynolds, "A, a brother of MT. Reynolds and of Mrs. Kelley. The deceased has lived in Webster for many years, but was for merly resident of Danrelson and en- listed in this place as member of the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers for ser vice in the civil war, during which he lost leg as the result of a wound. He leaves seven children,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
DANIELSON
Judge E. M. Warner to Address Mems Club-Mchael Reyn5Ids Death-11s to Be Made--66 Hunters Licenses Issued.

Miss Corinne L. Paine, daughter of MT and Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street, is to be an assistant instructor this year at Durant's gymnasium at the Y. W. C. A., Berkeley street. Bos- ton.
 Miss Georgette Jette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jette has gone to Bos- ton to enter upon a course at the Elm erson school of ora&ory.
 Frank T. Preston was in Worcester Friday on business trip.
 Miss Mary WTeatiey of Broad street leaves in few days to enter upon a course of study at LaSalle seminary.
 Mrs. Anf1ie B. Smith has returned to her home in Newport, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Surrey.
 To Address Mems Club.
 Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam Is to speak before the Mems club of the Congregational church next Sunday evening. His subject will be Citizen ship.
 Will Return to Cotton Co.'s Plant.
 Former operatives in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company will return to Danielson to work as soon as they are required.
 George Clark, who has been in Los Angeles for he past 3s years, has come to Danielson to spend the winter, with his brother, Henry F. Clark If Broad street Mr Clark lived in Plaintield before he vent west. Juvenile Grange Meeting. A meeting of the members of Kill ingly Juvenile grange has been called to be held in Danielson this Saturday afternoon.
 The recovery of John Day, who has recently undergone two operations a | the Day kimball hospital in Putnam, i: | confidently looked for. 1 Miss Margaret Head has returned ! from Providence. where she has beet 1 spending vacation of two weeks witt ] relatives.
 i Candidate for Representative. 1 At the request of members of thu | party, Arthur Van Woodwork hal l consented to become candidate for ( 1 democratic nomination for representa- i tive from Killingly. | Mir and Mrs. William W. Sherman 1 are spending q vacation of three weeks with relatives in Pawtucket and Provi. 1 dence.
 l Officers Of different companies of tht Coas. Artillery corps in Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
AUGUST STATISTICS.
Thirty Births and Ten Marriages Dur
 ing the Month.

The vital statistics of the town of Windham for August have been tab- ulated by the registrar. The result shows that there were thirty births, twenty of which were boys, the re- mainder girls, and ten marriages dur ing the month. The births were as follows:
 John Francis, son of Daniel and Mary Hanks Sullivan; Henry George, son of George W. and Minnie Leyor Manley; Lawrence, son of Samuel and Dora Stutz Ballou; James Culhane, son of James M. and Mary A. Culhane Berard: Ellison Daniel, son of Harry A. and Bolly 0. Oggins Solway; Fran cis William, son of Oscar and Violet Johnston Turney; Robert Milton, Jr., son of Robert M. and Mabel E. Rob- inson Bath Anthony, son of Albert and Josie Cymbor Kousick; Andrew, son of John and Naseial Dzendye1 To- masko; Alfred Albert, son of Fred and Edna Hanna Fysel; Stephania, daugh- ter of Winchenty and Apolonia Robak Kokoszka; Marie Rose Blanche, daughter of Alexander and Alice Desaulnier Beaulieu; Richard Doug las, son of George and Marian Dris coll, Nicol; Holerka, daughter of John and Mary Maloita Ologewski; Joseph Edmond Daniel, son of Louis and Eu- phenie Cote Turcette; Annie Mary, daughter of John Joseph and Annie Mary Willis Riskes; Anna Amanda Beatrice, daughter of Henri and Della Beloin Vanasse; Joseph AnAtole, son of Leon and Marie Louise Beaulieu Ouellette: Giovanna, daughter of Mi- chel and Carmel al Caprio Giardario; Vincenzo, son of Falonzoio and Ball. bina Piccioni Luciant; Joseph Wore Raymond, son of Philippe and Emelda lBeaulieu Tellier: Antonio, son, of Gre gorio and Rosalia De Marchi Ferrig- no; Joseph Michel Alphonse. son of Michel and Marie Caron Caron: Ma Blanche Viola, daughter of Aieas and Aida Champagne Lamarche; Joseph Albert Wilfrid, son of Joseph Wilfrid and Marie Archambault Beauchemin; i; Marie Dorothea Nora. daughter of Gustave and Leontine Paradis Van haverbek; Marie A1nandana Antoin- cite, daughter of Joseph and Helen Cloutier Gelinas; Rosalina, daughter of Rosario and Maria Tudisea Mac aloha; stephen. son Of t6anislaw and Mary Tumposy Lukasewski; Sari Ed ward, son of Carl and Anna Hendrick- son Sundell
 The marriages were as follows: Louis Lamiotte and; Aldea Claude George LeRoy Hewlett and Elizabeth Chase; William A. Atkinson and Car rie E. Leavitt, both of South Wind- ham: J. LeRoy Holmes and Elizabeth Mckinney, the former of Stonington and the latter of South Manchester Walter B. Bangs and Maria Nelson both of Worcester, Mass, Wojciech Boran and Zofia Olszewaka; Charles W. Case of this city and Eva Gui- mond of Portland, Me-; Herman A Bonneville of Putnam and Anna Eliz- abeth Lucy of this city; Charles J Dondero and Helena M. Potter; Hen " Peloquin of Sterling and Lydia Gilleau of Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

5O-rch Broadcoth There's never season but Broad cloth occupies an onored place among the fashionable Dress Fabrics Its soft usros folds mpart richness given by no other fabric.
 Broadcoth Suit is one that can be used for many oc casions, for shopping walking evening These selected from of the best makers in black gray green red, brown and blue at $1.00 and $1.5O yard
 New Coating 54-inch wide, chinchlla, several colors $500 yard M
 Boucle Cloth 56-inch wide in the latest in cloakng $350 yard
 Shetland Cloth 5oinch wide is very much in vogue for coating $3.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
MERoDE HAND.FINIsHED UNDERWEAR

The superior quality of material used in the construc- ton of MERODE handnshed underwear and the special process by which these fabrics are knitted gives them arkabe life and elasticity causing them to hold their shape and preventing that pulledout appearance which so com mon to the ordinary undergarnlentS often worn.
 We carry the Union Suits from $100 to $20O.
 Vests at Soc, 75c and $1.O0.
 Pants in knee and ankle length, Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
t15 APPLICATIONS.
Majority of Would Be Electors Comes from First Voting District.

About 115 applications have been re- ceived by Ki1lingly's registrars of vot- ters from persons who desire to be ad- mitted as electors in time for the an- nual town meeting, October s. The m1- jority of the number are resident in the First voting district. A review Of the list indicates that some active work has been done in getting the applicants to seek admission. Indications are that there will be net gain of about 50 votes on the lists over the total for Ia st year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
UNcAs powER co. cAsE
May cems Up for Hearing in Super
 for Court Next Week.

Little business was transacted at thessessions of the superior court held here during the past week. Adjourn nienE has been taken until next Tues day. The case in which the Uncas Power company is interested may cornei up during the week, but may be postponed, 1t was said here Friday. Not tn many years has there been such aA small amount of businessp ready for consideration az has been the case during the present September tefm. Only Two Hunting Licenses lssued.
 Only two licenses have been issued to date in Putnam for hunting dtir- Ing the tBenson that is about to open,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Local Notes.

William H. Ross of Eastford was in Wilfimantic Friday
 There was no session of the local po- lice court Friday morning.
 Andrew NJ. Grant of Mt. Hope was 8 Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Hunting licenses have been issued from the offlce of the town clerk to John J. Hoey of 25 Godfrey street and Everett D. Hopkins of Windhan.
 J. .Delorains Conant has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of Marietta A. Conant. Judge of Probate James A. Shea has granted an order limiting the presentation of claims against the estate to six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Norwich Prize Well Deserved.

Mayor D. P. Dunn, who marched with the Putnam Phalanx in the big parade in New Haven Thursday, said Friday in speaking of the event. Tt was a great parade and the march was a good stiff one. We marched through all the streets of the city, I guess, and If any were left out it was because they were temporarily closed" Being asked about the floats, he said, You ought to have seen that Norwich bow CT of beauty. It was certainly elegant and deserved the first prize that it won. The pretty girls added greatly to the beauty of the float itself"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James K. Maxwell.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Maxwell aged 52, died Friday morning at her home, 67 Lewiston avenue, of Brights' dis ease. Deceased was a native Of Man chester, 8 daughter of John and Mary Cumiskey Dawson. She married James K. Maxwell, who survives her. twenty eight years ago in Manchester. There also survive two daughters and a son, Mrs. Marguerite Lester, Miss Mary E. Maxwell and John F. Maxwell. all of this city. two brothers, Thomas Daw- son of Toledo, Ohio, Peter Dawson of Providence, and sister, Mrs. Annie Shanley of this city.
 Miss Hiida Earn.
 Miss Hilda Earn, aged 22, died at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. August Carlson, 23S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
TROUT
DISTRIBUTED
Supt. E. A. GriswoId Divides 2,800 Be-
 tween Three Localities.

Friday morning r. A. Griswold, as- sistant superintendent of the game and fish ha tehery of Windsor, came to this city on the 9.35 train with fourteen cans of trout fngerlings, 2800 in num- Der. The cans were transferred to the 11.20 Air Line train and the finger lings were to be equally distributed in ponds at Chestnut Hill, Turnerville and Colchester
 When questioned relative to the ex- pertinent of breeding partridge and quail to the extent of domesticating them at the Windsor station, Mir. Griswold stated that the attempt was not meeting any marked degree of success and that the experiment was not practical.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
August Death Rate Low.

Killingly had one of the lowest death rates in Connecticut during August, according to the latest report of the state board of health, only four persons passing away, this representing an an nual death rate per thousand of 7.3. The report also shows that the births during July numbered and that the marriages tota1led 15, this latter being due to the number of out of town couples that came here to be united in wedlock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21


 The commissioners of Winahau m county on Friday fixed October IA at Il o'clock as the date for a hea ar,nv before them in the office of the cI.rL Of the superior court in this citv m me matter of the petition of Arthur D. Lapsley and other residents of Pomfret, in which complaint fla made tnat the selectmen of the town os romfret have failed. neglected and re1used to make such repairs and aI- terations In highway in that town as nave been deemed necessary. Tn con. nection with the complaint. Select man 0eorge H. Hicks has been sun - moned to appear before the commits sfoners,
 The stretch of highway over which the nearing is to result is the one leading from the old Haskell stand just south of the Pomfret station. to Brooklyn Center. This is A much : travelled piece of road. The cornpIain- ants are very anxious that if should De improved. It is said that travel on the road in question Is not very din , cult at this time of year, but esperiallv Dad during the fall, winter and snrfns months. Commissioners E. IF. Cort- tls of Thompson and E. H. Hall ot Windham were in Putnam Friday ir connection with the matter, -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
vi.itnr frnm Man.rsaI.

Mark Harrington of Montreal is wis., iting friends in town for a few days. Mir. Harrington recently organized an American club in the Canadian city with a membership at present of ap- proximately 500. He says that Mon treal is growing rapidly, at the rate of 5o,o00 a year. The bulk of the in- crease comes from England and com prises many of the better class of the English people with more than mod crate means.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
TODAY CLOSES OUR SEPTEMBER SALE OF
 KITCHEN WARE

Rayo Lamps, complete, closing at $1.35.
 Sterling Lamps, closing at l5c.
 Glass Hand Lamps, closing at 1gc.
 Universal Food Choppers, 2 sizes, closing at $1.10 and 95c.
 Bread Mixers, four and eight-loaf size, closing at $1.60 and $2.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Condition Favorable.

Henry N. Hyde of Prospect, who was operated upon Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's hospital for an intes- tinal trouble, was reported to be rest ing fairly comfortable Friday after noon. It is said if his condition does not change for the worse within the next forty eight hours that his chances for recovery are good.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
THE H. 6. MURRAY co.
Compound Interest Has Earned More Than SleclIatipn.

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 fiuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Summit street Death was due to ulcer of the stomach. Miss Earn was a native of Sweden the daughter of Lars B. and Louise Magnuson Earn. There Is left a brother, Carl Earn of South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
s WILLIMANTIC
WHAT Is GOING ON TONIGHT.

Baseball, All illimanties vs Emer- aids, at Fair Grounds (this afternoon) Moving Pictures at the Bitou and Scenic Temple
 The Bohemian Girl at Loomer Opera House
 Billy Taylor's Dance at washburn Hall.
 The Wood Dance in the Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Willow Clothes Baskets, 75c size, close at 59c; oSc size, close at 65c; S1.oo size, close at 69c and S1.io size, close at 79c.
 45c Dry Mops for hard- wood floor, close at 27c.
 15c Trojan Mop Handles, close at Sc.
 SIPS extra wide Ironing Boards, folding, close at o8c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Earnings Hsvs Been smslIsr This
 Year, but Finances stiH 0. C.

It was said, here Friday bv couneT Commissioner Corttia that the com@ missioners annual reporr will prosa< oly SHOW defich in the .c0unfvs rsvs enues this year. Just what the figured are cannot be, known af ntis lime, fof tember 20.
 The prospec Of deficst. hopeven IS something that has bsrn Of faFi occurrence in fhis county ia rarNnt years. IL may be exDaln<sd that fne management by the cornrni niasiouer1 has been Just,as prudent and buslness- ike as ever tids year, he8t cfrcunn- stances have resulted in a deciSe1 falling off from the usual .anouat d revenue.
 The county JaiI at Brooklyn Ia ps. ually pig money naket This veal has been an exception. There haA been an unusually small number of prisoners in the instltuuon dsrinx ( greater part of the time, less than v once, and this has resulted ia prfaon- CTS earnings falling far beEow ffs regular amount. Last month the jaI had fine record of earmnEs. though most H the other months of fhs nsoal year were otherwise. There ls no need for worry. sheu<s. tfor Windham county finances ars affI in excellent condition and ttere seern4 no prospect of the need of q county tax for years to come.
 Big Audience st Frsnsh plax.
 There was a large audhncs M French speaking residents of this anA other near by towns at the Bradley theater Friday evening 10 witness inc excellent production of LAm0zr Vain< qucr by the M. ?. Pani Marcel CarnN6y company of French players, tourlnn 'towns in this section of New EnElanL
 Wsst Tbsmpssn Fssm esl1.
 Announcement was nuds Frs1s1 o1 pthe sale by Esther Hall. wife of FfxnE Hall of East Thompson, of farm. lh< purchaser being Antofnetts 3. ofIlck of New York.
 | Heard on the strssss.
 Dr. J. K. Burnett of Bsockton ana Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Burnett of Bev~ erly, Mass, arevisiting Mrs '. \. Bur. nett.
 | M. M. Dwyer, formerly proprietor a< the Chickering hotei, has pr&ctscailY recovered from the serious iIsuexs that attacked hin while he vsas in the f'a-
 nadian northwest He isIaoz in BDsn- cer, Mass.
 Judge D. N. Warner of .hss esfy is
 to give an address before fhs MeF' C
 club of the Dsnielson cxzgTeenfional
 church next Wednesday WeninE. Members Of the A. M. E. Zion churrh have arranged for a harvest supper. A Faith That Takes will bs flrs suo- ] ject of Rev. Thomas Feltnsan's sermon at the Adventist Christiea church ca , Sunday.
 i Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone recently IrceIebrated the silver anniversary ef their wedding at their h,sns in Atis- waugan.
 The inspector of tho dsbaTtmsnf sf hCornecticut will be prssens at fhe meeting of the Womzn's Relief corps l next Tuesday evening. , Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Maryotte are lz ] Maine on an automobile trip that win occupy about three weeks.
 Drop Of % Degrees
 A drop of temperature of abJur s1 bdegrees from noon until six efcf5s<
 Friday brought relief from the muGf> : weather of the past feE daya
 Albert N. Luke is q student sE Wof-
 cester School of TecnnoscRy fhis year. t Millinery openings arc inssrsstlns l the women of Putnam. : Local politicians arc guessing whs : will be the progressive nominee foI , state senator from this district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
WALL PAPERS

A late spring leaves US with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on haDd, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benetit of 1t by selecting at once.
 PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits fEom any person any, Where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless vou choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to ThA Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will onen your account and send your bank boolr and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Drop Of 2s pssrsss

NerfsIk.-Mr. and Mrs cari ssoscksr have returned after an absence C some months in Europe --
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
PUTNAM

Pemfret Sslsctman Cited to Ano.., Before County Commissioner for Alleged Road Nsslset--John Lseney of Norwich Iniursd--ceunty Rsvs. nues Fall of.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Alissss' and Juniors Wearing Apparel FOR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR WITH STYLE
 AND DISTINCTION

Great as is the variety of assortments in Misses and Juniors Wearing Apparel, would rather dwell upon the excsiveness than upon the extent of that variety Va ety one can find in abundance anywhere but mighty little discrimination.
 In our present collection of garb for early Autumn Wear the range of models as exclusive bea and the prices will appeal you reasonable beyond question
 Misses and Juniors Suits in whipcord, navy blue and black serge as well novelty and rough weave with beed coat and new style skirt 5000, $15O0 $1750 and 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
COUNTY REVENUES LEssEHEn

these liceuses being given to FranE c. Letters and Charles A. Houehton-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
LAST DAY
PATENTS

Fiotec- you" idea Handsome so- nzgs
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Atterney-at-La,o. Phoeni~ Block. psnielsen. Conn. octlTurh-