davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Local Laoonics.


 Deacon Ethan Wilcox conducted the Saturday evening service at the Peo- ples mission.
 Westerly died Friday in New Bed ford. Burial will be in Westerly.
 The ordinance of baptism was ad- ministered to one candidate in the First Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Up to the closing time of the town clerks office Saturday night 256 dogs had been registered, or about half as many as at that date year ago.
 William Veal of Westerly has gone to Halifax for the purpose of identify ing and claiming the body of his brother, James Veal, who was on the Titanic.
 One of the most successful social events of the closing season was the ladies night of the Cycle club, which included a reception, dance and re- treatments.
 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold of Provi- dence and Dr, and Mrs. Orlo E. Clarke of Ossining, \. Y., are visiting Mrs. Mary L. and Miss M. EdWina Arnold in Main street.
 Bill Collins of P8wcatuck wrestled with Jack Collins of Boston in Wake field Friday night. Jack won the first fall and Bill the second. Jack is now under treatment for 8 severely sprain ed hip and arm.
 First Lieut. Robert NJ. Freestone and Second Lieut. Eugene NJ. PartelO, Fifth company. Coast Artillery corps West erly, will go before the military eX- a1nining board in Providence Thursday evening for examination for commits sions.
 The members Of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows attended special ser vice n the Broad street Christian church Sunday evening in observance of the 93d anniversary of the found ing Of Odd Fellowship in the United States.
 J. Frank Davis, who recently sue cessfully contested suit in divorce brought by Mrs, Davis, is now at work as a blacksmith, in Reno, Nev. Mir. Davis until his departure for the west conducted a general contracting busi- ness with special reference to water front work in Westerly.
 The will of Rev. James C. Walsh has been filed for probate in Provi- dence. A beQuest Of S5,000 is made for free bed in St. Josephs hospital After some small bequests the balance of the estate is given to Rev. William Pyne, formerly pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Westerly.
 A week ago a young man of good appearance and evidently of good fam fly connections. but in hard luck, told his tale of woe and won over MT. and Mrs. Joseph DoWd who invited him to make their home his home until such time as he could get back in po- sition to care for himself When MT and Mrs Dowd returned from church Sunday morning they found that the 1 stranger they took in had taken them in. He had disanDeared. taking a gold watch ard nearly s10 in cash He left 1 Westerly on the S.15 trolley car and | the police have been asked to arrest 1 the young chap on sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
FUNERAL.
Alfrad Mionaulf


 St. JOseph's church at Dayville held an unusually large funeral congrega- ton at the services for Alfred Mig nault, one of the village business men, Saturday morning. Many of those present were from surrounding towns and from distant cities, included in the number being 8 delegation from Car gill council, No 64, K. of C., of Put nam, with which fraternal society the deceased had long been affiliated. Rev. Ignatius kosL was celebrant of the high requiem mass. Joseph J. Bren- nan chanted the musical part of the service and as a waiting hymn sang very tmpressively Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. Josephs cem- etery. The bearers were Edward Bren- nan and Joseph Berthiaume. clerks in the store of the deceased William Campbell. Christopher Campbell, Will liam GiIlholey and Harry Kennedy. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
MYSTIC

Letters of administration have besn given Rev. Albert C. Jones of Mystic, son of tho late Lottie A. Jones. of New Haven, who died leaving no will. The deceased possessed no real estate put her personal property is valued at $2s,000. Mrs. Jones is also survived by one daughter, Lillian E. Jones. of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

After Wednesday an extra dollar fee will be taxed for registration.
 Borough Interests.
 Mrs Simeon Daniels0n will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at har home for meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon,
 Halleck Wells of Brooklyn Is to de liver an address on Alfalfa before the members of Killingly grange at a meet ing to be held in May.
 Announcement has been received here of the marriage at Los Angeles, where he has been located for the past three years, of Albert L, James. son of R. R. James
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

In the town court Saturday after noon John Mohamet Abdallah was ac- quilted of the charge of perjury pre- feFred against him after he had sworn, in taking out d marriage license earlier in the month, that Philia Cote, his bride be, was 21 years of age when as a matter of fact she was only Is. Abdallah testified that the girl told him that she was 21. ard this evil dence was corroborated by Mrs. Abdal- lah. The couple were married soon a1- ter the license was issued and have been living together. In dlsposing of the case Judge Back said that he did no5 believe that Abdallah maliciously and corruptly committed perjury. At torney F. l.. Woodward was counsel for Abdallah.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

ChesiaiFe.-A reception and dinner Will be given at the Hartford club on the evening of May l by the alumni association of the Episcopal academy of Connecticut to Prof. Andrew Wheel CT Phillips, who recentl. resigned frem the faculty of Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Morse Field Available.

Frank Cordier, promoter of many events in Putnam stated Saturday that George NJ. Morse is willing to present the use of Morse field. Putnams old baseball battle ground, near Church street for games during the season now open The lease of the ground will cost the promoters $100 for the season. It is understood that meet ing of committee of the c. A. c. will be held during the present week to consider the matter. MT. Cordier has no doubt that he will be able to secure such cooperation as will make the raising of such a fund or the guar antee of it quite within probability.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
PUTNAM
Local Firm to Build County Homs Barn-$1oo Would Secure Morse Field for Diamond-Sixty Stamford Odd Fellows Guests of Israel Put nam Lodge.

The county commissioners have awarded to the Wheaton Building and Lumber company af this city the con- tract for the construction of the new barn at the children's home, the bid of this concern for doing the work being $3,2S5. There were three bids for the contract. Work on the structure, which is to be completed by July 1, will com menCe in a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
To Broaden WomaHFs Department of
 Esir

Various changes have been mad, that will be of interest this wear to those who desire to compete for prizes in the Womans department at the far of the Windham County Agricultural society, list of such changes having been compiled by those in charge of tho deDa TtmaD+
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Last Call for Doo Taosl

There is going to be the usual big rush to register dogs by owners of an- imals in Killingly during the next three days. This has always been the case, and must he this year, for only a
 small percentage of the dogs owned in town are yet wearing tags for 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Personal Mention.

r Wilfred Grinier and Thio Leplante were guests of friends in Hartford last week and while there visited the capital.
 Miss Alice Besette of Winimantic is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Buteau
 The Misses Brennan have as their guests Miss Margaret Doyle and Richard Doyle Of Monson.
 Miss Dora Reeves of Danielson is the guest of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Railroad street.
 MT. Thomas Hanley spent Sunday in Providence.
 Miss Agnes Brennan of Berlin, Conn.,, was home Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
BALTIC
Surprise Party For Miss Lillian Staf- ford, Arranged By Her Parents Personal Items.

- Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Stafford gave a surprise party for their daughter Lillian Saturday evening at their home on Depot Hill. during which they presented her new upright concert plano, which was also a surprise Those present included MT. and Mrs Robert Bethel, Mrs. Amsworth, MT. and Mrs. George Moore of Taftville, Mir. and Mrs. David Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles Collins and son Ernest. Misses
 Jennie White, Alice Walker, Florence Walker, Thomas Headland, Mrs Houghton and James Jackson. Fine vocal selections were enjoyed, James Jackson rendering by special request The Village Blacksmith and the Diver. Concertina selections were given by David Radcliffe accompanied on the piano by Mir. Bethel. Dainty refresh ments were served the company by Mrs Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Attended Funeral of Brother Knight.

Richard German, A NJ. Dwyer, Isaac Champeau and F. \. Lucier were at Dayville Saturday morning as a dele gation from Cargill council, k. of C., of this city, to attend the funeral ser vices for Alfred MigneaUlt at St. Jo- seph's church. AIr Migneault had been a member of the council in this city for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
OBITUARY.
Joseph Bishop.

Joseph Bishop, S1. for 40 years a
 resident of AttaWaugan, is dead at his home in that section of the town He
 leaves his wife, four daughters and a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Closing Session of General AssembyWhat Senator Arnold Achieved-Fake Labor Organizer Bamboozes Guileless Section Hands-Lghtng Up Thompson's Corner-Wil- liam Veal Goes to Halifax to Identify Brothers Body

So suit was brought and the facts in the case will be considered by jury that will be charged by Judge George T. Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Gift from Putnam Woman.

Mrs George W. Child of Putnam has presented the East Woodstock library the history of Windhatn coun- Uy by Miss Ellen D. Larned, as a me mortal to her husband. who was pres rident of the library from it's founding until it's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Psrhaps the most dangerous point Tor vehicles and pedestrians on the Watch Hill road is Thompson's Cor nor, where the trolley tracks cross the road and extend crosswise of a lot and anter the main road beyond the second curve. Innumer1ble petitions have been received by the Westerly town council fo- street light at that point, but no definite action, postponement having been made for various reasons Councilman Maurice W. Flynn of the ssreet light committee realized the ne cessity of lighting that section. but felt convinced that it was the duty of the trolley company to maintain proper light at this dangerous crossing, Mr. Flynn took the matter up with Super iutendent Ks1oe and that official agreed 10 supply the light within a vary short time Rather than install a transformec, string of five lncandes- cent amps will be placed at Thomp- son's Corner by ths trolley company.
 The superior court for Washinoton county will reconVene in Westerly this (MeDday) morning for the trial Of the action against the town of Westerly, through James Nj Pendleton. treasurer. by pr. Edwin A. Lewis to recover dam ages TOT injuries to the doctors auto mobile which ii is alleged was caused by defect in the highway on tho Watch Hill road, near Mastuxet brook. where the Pleasant View branch con meets with the main line of the Paw eatuck street railroad. The plaintiff claims he was proceeding at moderate speed and. in order to avoid striking some children, he was obliged to sweTye his automobile a little off the regular iravcled highway. The claim was presented to the town council, but denied.
 Tn defense it is claimed that there was no defect in the highway at that point and that the accident which brought the damage was through no fault of the town It is alleged that there was no headlight on the doctors machine to aid the vision and that for that reason the machine was run of the main highway; and, further, that the children that the doctor sought to avoid were on the platform of the trolley junction at that point. Of course this is denied by the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Some time ago q fellow representing himself as a labor organizer came to WeeteFly and succeeded in getting sorne of the section hands in the em- pioy of the New Y York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to quit work and pay him fee for union membership or something else. In a quick time others came and took the places of the supposed strikers and those who had quit work wanted to get back on the job. Some of them were permitted to return to work with conditions unchanged, but others had To seek work elsewhere and one of these latter declared Sunday: That fella he no catchee me no more nor any of my mon. I now work at Watch HI and put none of my mon in that fella pocket rust to lose my job and have no mon for to get eat for my family"
 This same labor organizer Is here again ende2voTing to get the Italian laborers at work for the railroad com pany in the improvements at Westerly Co quit work and meet with him for the purpose of organizing for less work and more pay and to contribute to the support of the movement to be made in their behalf. Ii is said that the labor CTS have been approached while at their work, and now two railroad de- tectives havo been detailed here tc keep this labor organizer away from the railroad property. Special atten- ton seems to be directed to the rail road employees as those in the employ of Ryan & Keon, the contractors for the concrete work. have not been ap- preached, many of whom have been in the employ of the contractors for sev- sral yearA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
DANIELSON

AbdaIIah Freed-OnIy Told What Bride Wished Him To-Committee Selected to Garry Out Fairgrounds Plan-Funeral of Alfred Mignault- Joseph Bishop Dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Boominu Corn Contests.

L. H. HeaIey of North Woodstock, secretary. of the state board of agri- culture, is booming the corn contests that are going to make history in this county this year. The biggest yields ever heard from on Vindham county farms are looked for as the result of the prizes offered by The Bulletin the agricultural societies and from other sources. AIr. Healey is having litera- ture printed that will be distributed where it will do the most good.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Senatsr Lsnis w, Arnold of Wester- ly was prominent in the doings of the closing session, as chairman of the committee on finance. as naturally the numerous measures Oi importance came from that committee. Among the bills presented by the senator that passed were the following: Appropria- ton of $500 for construction of work upon lists of those who served in Colo nial wars, the war Of the Revolution and 1872; creation of a commission for the celebration of the 10th anni- VeESary Of the Dorr war; appropriating S1e0 for the park commission; ap- propriation for continuing the acquir- ing and improvement of real estate for public reservations by the metropolitan park commission; resolution submit ting to the electors a proposition to issue bonds for a system of public raseTvatlons and parks; additional ap Propristion of $50 for payment of in terest on state bonds: an amendment Of general laws entitled "of salaries and clerical assistance and appropria- hona.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

The members of the Sunday school sf the First Baptist church have em- b0rked on a trip to Jerusalem and ex- poet to cover the distance, $500 miles, in 1S weeks. Wire representing the distance has been stretched in the Sunday school room with 100 miles in tervals. Each class is represented by a ship and the trip is to be made in competition and all for the general betteTment of the school conditions. The motive power of the ships is at tendance. punctuaIity, church attend ance, collection and home study, and 1t will be the aim of each class to keep it's ship in the lead, the tlme for change in position and advancement On the trip being made each Sunday. There is considerable interest mani feeted in connection with the trip and the first week out showed a change in tAe conditions and @ material increase Ia the motive power.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Advancement for Miss Warner.

Miss Frances L. Warner, daughter of County Clerk Edgar M Warner and Mrs. Warner, who has been teaching in Newton, Mass. has been elected head of the English aepar tment in Miss ALason's school in TarIytoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Drummond Myers Marriage.

William Drummond and Anna Myers, both of this city,were married here last by Attorney Howard C. Bradford, acting as a justice of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Personal Interest in Titanio's Loss.

Thomas Culley, porter at the City hotel, reads with special interest all the stories about the Titanic disaster. For several years he was a saloon steward of the White Star line, sailing in half the ships of their fleet, includ- ing the Adriatic, Baltic, Cymric and Zeeland Many times has he passed the spot where the giant Titanic went down. Mr. Culley says that he has not as yet seen a complete list of the crew of the vessel, which was recruited prin- cipally from the crews of the other ships of the White Star line but he feels certain that many men with whom he has worked have gone down to their death on the Titanic Among the ships officers that Mir. Culley knew was First Officer Murdock, who brave ly perished without leaving the bridge. Connecticut's Delegates to Be We'll
 Cared For.
 Senator George A. Hammond states that all arrangements are made for the stay of the Connecticut delegation at the republican national convention to be held in Chicago in June and that no delegation from any state will be any better situated than that from the Nutmeg state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
STAMFORD DEGREE TEAM.
Does Finished Work in Local Lodge Sixty Visitors With Local Hosts at Sunday Services.

Cloudy skies and April showers had of the many Odd Fellows that gather ed in this city Saturday evening to witness the complication of de- gree on a large class of candidates of Israel Putnam lodge by q degree team of about 50 from Puritan lodge of Stamford. The Stamford visitors ar rived here on the evening express. They were met at the station by re- ception committee and escorted to the rooms of the local lodge, where they sat down to supper with members from this city, Danielson and Webster. The conferring of the degree was in Ham mond hall. The work of the visiting team, one of the best in the state, was highly commented, the form in which they worked being a matter of inspira- ton for all privileged to see the cere- mOny.
 Sunday morning tho members of Is rael Putnam lodge and their guests from Stamford attended divine service at the Congregational church, peWs being reserved for them along the center aisle. Rev. ?. D. Sargent, pas tor and member of Israel Putnam lodge, conducted the service, which the odd Fellows attended in observance of the 22d anniversary of the organ ization of Israel Putnam lodge, this anniversary. really occurring on March 21, but being celebrated at this time in conjunction with theo ther important | events mentioned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Senior Nice Commander Perry.

Dr. Edward F. Perry of this city, newly elected senior vice commander of the Connecticut division of the Sons of Veterans, is one of the most enthu- siastic members of the organization in this end of the state. He has taken an active interest in the local camp ever since it was organized, about two years ago. and as it's commander, and since filling that office has done much to place it in it's present high rank among the camps of the state. George w. Child camp of Putnam is now 11th in point of membership from the largest in the Connecticut division, having more men on it's rolls than have some of the camps in larger cities of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

= = = ~ =
Dear Mas Grey writing opinion tho
They
modcrn failed
them
about
last nixh- Tho fellow
sdsssd they don't know what surprised that
and surroundings could
nsA weak mental vitality ou happen % mention any q the aon.
10 know what taking about Nov theatrical mAn
and
o o l ~.
ths
and society general This transition and rny
believe win
the ~sAhsnx effect the HIVES q oss Who are the parents Of
through Of the effect the aad speak
q Of
"
family
- fer the ~orls
than
Ia Implied
read ha cscuxAbe
thsy make effort for better ivrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
ns,ossos's CHILDREN

AAAAAAArtAtAAAh =
Dear Miss Grey: What would
,on do In this casey We are very
much bothered With the nrsxhbors
children. although we are on good
t~rms Wa live only . block apart.
and xummrr OF winter the children
sfot over every day. and stay until
cent home. and then they com"
right back. uhc little ehildren-
ana would enjoy these once or twice
4 week. but don't like 10 offend
their mother By telling her 20 keep
her babies ss home. What would
yoa do A FRIEND.
Al would read some moshsrs
books ON training children. and
then would try Ia get her Inter
ess.d In II. and talk about hahitH
children form when little. and ask
her n she does not think the little
onos will BE- in the habit 81 mot
liking 20 stay nj bone when they
are oid~rr II that didn't work l
wosld tell her kindly but plainly
that th~y hindered me In my work.
she may allow this csrcies~ly. OF
che may sena them over - fhat she
may 40 her work unncIestcd. A.
any rata II ID bad for the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
Stops a Deep Seated
Cough 10 . Hurry
q vswsly sspOsv 81 uus~ssis1
Cd, csc.., nsi ~. :. s-i ..-. go

Cough medicines. - . rule. ess-
syrup--s good lnGrsdisnt. but ono
that anyone can make. a pint Of
xfsnuiafsd sugar. With plat of
warm water. stirred fer : minMtse
givs: you ~ good syrup - menss
se,csns bottle Of Pissx. mixed
IN . pint bottle with home made
81 rsaiiy ssstsr csssh syrup shss
you can buy ready snixsd fer $40.
rhese's 8 elsAv s.vins 81 eaoo--
and 70 , trouble sa g Az ..v .~.s,.r
bstfsr remedy. Taxes held a once'
gives almost instant relief and
usually stops the most ohsstnsts
dsep seated cough IN - hours. n
stimulates the appetite. 10 aIightiy
laxative. aed has = pleasant tast4---
ehtidrsn take u willingly. Sriendi0
ana other throat troahiss. and IN.
eguaied fer prompt results IN
Pinsr & : special asa highly con.
eentrats1 so@peund 81 Imported
Norway white Pine .sxtyact. and y
rich IN guaiscei and oshss natural
ss: s' .ss .as.r . sprup =" 3.
strained hsasy. and u 10 ready for
Ptpsx has sfssn bssn initiated.
but never successfully. for nothing
else will produce the same rssults.
The genuine - guaranteed 10 give
s s:Ss roar Ssssxss sss n.s
20 RE finss Co. fort Wayne. Ina.
teil Drug Co. dlstributsss. sestsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

To them that hath shall be given
sentences that applies 10 fat
gr"pis very neatly. II IL common
hnew ieaEe that once a human he
ihss 's ss.s a T. ss,'sn assaas wess
thar thsy. want untii fsnaiiy Stage
y ftschsd whore reduction must In
sults
Thsn come. forward the age. old
.inInfarsnsd nothiss .asxe.,. s,.sir
but this Ito snsm) twin ~vlla~.lnss
s.tinE more activity. they con-
sisss ~ ss.,l rsrs az r. Les isss'sy
y nAy he ssia safely that every
snasss - ' *. s. e shs land 10.
"a. III. Or hse msas.Y =. s,s r'f sis.1
9unisnsly on that not far distant
nAy whea Ne or she Will hays 10 don
~, ~. ashes ana ssskaiosS o. rsdae.'
. r .Th,: Z, I: not !. .sIIv.s,ns prospect.
esies thai =" ss sssasss sss . natl
sipaslo. % the fss Ho~sasrs one
ne, reduce much o. little, a pound !
DAY ~ destrsd. or hold th~ir FAT ~
shscs shsniuisfy Stationary. With
eat oeing = tap of sneruiss. missing
Mann - s @ss ae'n .s,:.. rsf,isls q
AIi ihsi's rssais.i. - ssnar si." -.
Wy Z. The tahinq. altar meals and
~ h~1t11ne of ons Narmoia rr~x~rip-
ten TAbiet which tablets are cold
~ Ma the ~ m .u, C.. 80 fsru,sr
sssss skls -" :sss s', ssin. s sssss Z
s~nerously flils1 that even one pso-
a2Sf2 l111raflo rseutss. ---Advt