davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

up a place to be clerk of the house, but the democrats have captured the senate and will, of course, elect clerk of that political denomination or af- filiation.
 The republicans, however, still hold the house by narrow majority and will have the say as to who will fill the clerkships in that body. Being a clerk or assistant clerk of the house is no mere honorary position, as anyone familiar with legislative procedure well knows Tact, good judgment ef- flclency and special training are all of the duties involved. As Messrs
 Russell and Buckley fully demonstrat-
 ed at the last session that they have all these qualities, and can now add to
 them the invaluable asset of eXperi-
 ence, they will doubtless command the
 support of the republican majority
 when the time for making the selec- tions comes along At the present
 time it is not known that they will be
 opposed for reappointment.
 Attorney Russell is 8 native of Kil- lingly, the son of the late Congressman and Mrs. Charles A. Russell. He was educated in the public schools of this town and of Washington, D. C., in w OECeSlSE dCdu6Llys IIOphlAS oSAIOoi,
 New Haven, and Yale university. He
 was admitted to the bar of Connecticut Jan. 21, 1908. and has since practiced law in Danielson his home being in Dayville. Tn 1909 he was elected as
 sistant clerk of the Connecticut house
 of representatives and in 1911 ad- vanced to be clerk of that body. Of his services as clerk of the house, the recently issued Legislative History comments: He won the universal re- spect and esteem of the entire general | assembly. He was capable, courteous and faithful, and highly merits con- | tinued honors"
 Attorney Buckley, assistant clerk,
 was born in Stafford May F. 1885. He
 resided in the town of Union until
 about 8 years of age. He is a gradu- ate of Hitchcock academy, Brimfield
 Mass, and of the University of Maine class of 1907. He was admitted to 1 practice law in Connecticut in June | of that year. Later he returned to | the University of Maine for post graduate work, receiving a degree of IL. NJ. in 1908. In 1909 he represented the town of Union in the house. being l the youngest member of the legisla- tnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
WEDDING.
Puize--White,

At the home of the brides parents on Railroad street Monday afternoon at o'clock Miss Catherine Ann White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter P. White, and Wilfred Puize, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Puize, of Carter street, were united in marriage by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church. The bridal couple were unattended and the cere- mony was witnessed only by members of the families. The brides gown was a beautiful cream colored messaline, with an overdress, caught with rose buds, of marquisette from her mothers bridal costume.
 MT. and Mrs. Puize left during the afternoon for wedding trip to Provi- dence and other cities. On their re- turn they will live in a home already furnished for them at the George Lyon house on the West Side.
 Mrs. Puize is a graduate Of Kill lingly High school and for some time since clerk in the commercial depart ment at the local central office of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
unsasansRss.ssassrssssssuss.srsssssl

water privilege in North Windham and began the making of mast hoops. Lat CT he bought the water privilege near Bingham's Bridge, now owned by J. M, Tatefn. MT. Terry built a shop here and for time manufactured ex- tension tables and chestnut csskets. About eleven years ago MT. Terry re- tired from active business. He mar ried in 1870 Abbie l.. Southworth, who died three years ago. He. leaves a daughter Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt of this city. and sister, Mrs. Mary A. Gardner of Springfield, Mass. Mir. Terry was member of the First Con- gregational church of this city and for many years was a member of the Venerable club of Windham.
 Anthony ?. Brott.
 Anthony F. Brott, S2, died Sunday of cerebral hemorrhage at the home of his daughter, Mrs. MaSdelene Buck, on the Back road in Windham. Deceas ed was a native of Albany county, New York, and will be buried in Owego, Ti- oga county New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
FUNERAL.
Mrs. J. p. Wakefield.

The funeral services of Mrs. J. P. Wakefield were held at her home, on
 North Main street, Monday afternoon
 at ? o'clock. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, con-
 ducte dthe service. D. F. Burleson, F.. E. Gardner, c. H. Prior and T. A. Rob
 inson sang Rejoice, a favorite hymn of Mrs. Wakefield's, and Lead, Kindly Light, They were accompanied bv Mrs. c. H. Prior. There were beautiful flowers from relatives and friends. The friends present from out of town were Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts and James Rainsford of Springfield, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. John Rainsford. Mrs. and Miss Hoelck, Mrs. Johnson, William Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown of Norwich, George Hyde, sent as representative from the Norwich Town Congregational so-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
WooDcHoPPER's HARD EARNING
Absorbed in Fines as Result of Booze
 and -AssauItina a Woman.

In the city court Monday morning, justice was dispensed by Judge Fuller to two of those who came before him as a result of a Saturday night dis turbance. George Miner, employed as woodchopper in the country district outside of Willimantic, was fined $3 for being intoxicated, and $10 addi- tional for assault and breach of the peace, with costs of $S.09, which he paid. Miner left town during the aft ernoon. saying that he would not be back for considerable length of time.
 Daisy Largesse, also known as Daisy Mitchell and the subject of the as- sault by Miner, who broke a couple of chairs over her head, was also pres ented, charged with having the repu- tation of keeping a disorderly house and with assault, the latter count be- ing nolled. The outcome of the hear ing of her case was an agreement that she leave this town.
 Both Miner and the Largesse woman showed marks of the slambang en- counter of Saturday night, Miners face having the appearance of having been decorated by cat that was in no pleasant mood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Lester Bill left Monday for Cam bridge, Mass, where he is to be identi- | fled with a storage battery company. MT. and Mrs. F. 0. Armington are entertaining Mrs. Frances Johnson of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Haskins and children of Providence have been guests of MT. and Mrs, John Win slow.
 Edward Reach of New Britain spent | Sunday at his home in Danielson. Miss Lucy Young and Miss Ruth Norris of Brown university have been visitors With friends in town Wall Street Predictions. A. H. Huntingdon, representative elect, has received congratulations | from a Wall street firm and a predic- | ton that he may sometime be gover- nor of Connecticut.
 pr. W. H. H. Newton has returned l from visit at his home in Provi- ! dence
 The condition of Mrs. Albert Day, | who is ill at her home in Springfield, Mass, remains unchanged. 1 Wanted at Attawaugan at once-Ten carpenters for sllingling; pay 41 cents an hour for union men. Apply on the work The B. r. Smith Construction 1 company.-adv.
 Miss Emma Jordan of Providence spent Sunday at her home in Daniel | son.
 Auction at Maindon Farm. | There was large number out Mon- day for the auction of livestock and farming implements at the Gaston Maindon farm. Green Hollow road.
 Private Telephone Exchange. private branch exchange the sec ond in the Danielson division, has been installed at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company, connecting all of the departments with the office,
 Mail UncaIIed For. | Letters addressed to the following | persons are unclaimed at the Daniel son postoff1ce this week, Chester Conettin, James Jouret, Nicholas R Dillon, John Stevens, Miss Lillian Sweet, Miss Resanna Geandreau, Miss Katie Byrne, Miss Eva Brissett, Miss Gorge Quiniene, Mrs. A. F. Leach.
 Salt Water Perch Die.
 Reports received here Monday were to the effect that probably 100 of the salt water perch that were placed 1T Alexander's lake Saturday under the auspices of tho state fish and game l commission nAQ Deen seen lylnR QeaC on the bottom of the i2ke near tn, wharf at Wildwood park.
 Attended Mrs. Fannie Fosters Funsra
 Mrs James James, Mir, and Mrs Earl Winslow Mrs. Fred Barrow clough Miss Susan Barrowclough ant other relatives and friends from thi section were at Oxford, Mass, Sunda. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fanni Foster, daughter of Mrs. James ant sister of Mrs. Winslow, The deceaset was 53 years of age. Bohemians After Block Island Turkey
 A number of the members of tn [ Bohemian club will leave here Satur ? day for Oakland Beach, from wher they will take three power boats an proceed to waters off Newport, R. I , for a codfishing trip. Men familia with the fishing grounds are to g along with the local people. All the Buzz Wagons Out. . Every local automobile owner tha could get away from business mad the most of Mondays grand oppor tunity for touring in the perfect In dian summer weather. Machine whizzed over the roads in this par of the county in numbers that demon strate that early summer days are nc the only ones that appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Sweet.

Word was received here Monday of the death on Sunday at Brookfeld, Mass, of Mrs. William Sweet, for merly of Hampton, where burial is to take place on Wednesday. Mrs. Sweet was formerly resident of Wauregan about ten years.
 Herbert E. Bowen.
 Herbert E. Bowen, fl. who came here a few months ago from New York, is dead at his home formerly the John o. Fox place, near the coun- ty home for children. MT. Bowen ex- pended a considerable amount in mak- ing Improvements to the property which he was not privileged long to enjoy. He was connected with the Clyde Steamship company as an offl- cial. The body Is to be taken to Prov idence for burial. Mir Bowen is sur vived by his wife.
 Italian Nightingale Pleasss. verone. the Italian nightingale, is a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Personals,

Miss Grace M. Markham of Montreal is visiting Mrs. P. $. Hills of Church street.
 Miss Katherine Moran went to Hart ford Monday to visit her brother, Or. Joseph Moran
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce of Tren- ton, N. J., were week end guests of Dr. J. Louis Sullivan.
 David Mathewson of Warrenville left Monday morning on business trip to Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. c. W. Johnson of Andover en- .tertained a delegation of six from Will limantic at dinner Sunday.
 Constable and Mrs. William J. Hast inss are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Clark Whalen of Portland, Me.
 Rev. Athur DeBruycker, who has been visiting friends in this city, left Monday forenoon for a visit in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
SPECIAL OFFICER SHOT AT.
Augustus Martin Makes PuzzIing Re. port of Saturday Nights Experiences.


 Police and official circles in the city were interested and concerned Mon- day over a report of Special Officer Augustus Martin that he was shot at about midnight Saturday by a member of group of unknown persons whom he encountered on the railroad track on the main line of the Midland di- vision, at a point a short distance be- low the Hammond hall building.
 As evidence to corroborate his story Officer Martin displays his uniform cap. which has a puncture in the side and in the crown. and powder marks about the holes; also a seriously wounded coat.
 How Officer Martin came to be in the lonely section mentioned at the midnight hour, who his assailants were, and other important links in the making of the chain of the story were still missing up to Monday. but they probably will be supplied.
 In reviewing his experiences to Capt. John Murray Officer Martin is quoted by the captain as relating that when he was attacked by the group one Of them said: You have done enough. Cordier, d--n you!" "Cordier' is Officer Julius Cordier, on night duty at the present time, and the inference from Martins story is | that the little known about assailants of Officer Martin thought they were | doing business with the other officer. The bullet wounds in Officer Mar l tins caps are peculiar. The one that penetrated the side of the headpiece | did not pierce the earlap, folded inside and just underneath and the one l through the crown shows powder marks, indicating that the weapon | must have been very close to the cap when it was discharged.
 1 To assume that any citizen would | desire to shoot a perfectly good po- 1 liceman is not wholly reasonable, and l it is hardly within the realms of com 1 prehenslon that another perfectly | good policeman would attempt to shoot 1 himself. The shooting, however. pro. 1 duces an interesting and quite out ot the ordinary affair, the developments in which will be watched with inter. est.
 rr1,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
JEWETT CITY
Bazaar Committees Named-Funeral of Mrs. J. p. WakefieId-6oys' Class Gets 17 1-2 Pound Coon.

The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church has appointed the fol- lowing committees for a bazaar:
 General committee. Mrs Charles D. Wolfe, Mrs. John Whalley, Mrs. $. F. Waters, Mrs. F. E. Williams, Mrs. c. E. Spicer, Mrs. Fred s. Brown; fancy table, in charge of Mrs. John Whalley and Mrs B. A. Faust; domestic table, Mrs. c. E. Spicer; candy table, Miss s. K. Adams and Mrs. F. s. Leonard; re- membrance table Mrs W. II. Cane and Mrs E. H. Hiscox; mystery table Miss Pearl Cane and Mrs. s. r. Brown: ice cream, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Haskell; cake table, Mrs. T. B. Keen and Mrs. D. F. Burleson; lunch coun- ter, Mrs. c. D. Wolfe and Mrs. F. E Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
FALL INSPECTION OF POLICE.
Mayor Dunn Compliments Officers and Men on Appearance and Efficiency.

Monday evening at z o'clock the fall inspection of the police department took place. The men were lined up as usual in the lobby at headquarters un- der command of Chief F, H. Richmond and Lieut.. Killourey. All were in win ter uniforms and presented a fine ap- pearsn~e. Every detail of the uniforms and equipment was in perfect order The inspection was made by Mayor Daniel r. Dunn and the police com mittee of the board of aldermen May or Dunn complimented Chief Rich mond, Lieut. Kilourey and the pa trolmen upon their neat appearance and upon the effective work that the department has done. and said that he was sure that the same close attention Co duty would continue and maintain
 Willimantic's fine police department on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Bryan Busy h Washington.

Washington. Nov. 11.--Willlsm Jen- nines Bryan spent busy day about Washington today, beginning n week of resting. He made number of calls. visited a number of officials Of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Q whose convention begins here tomor Q row, delivered an address at me dsoi- cation of new building for Sibiey Me- morial hospital and tonight attended a reception to the Southern Relief socle- ty rendered by the officers of the H. brary of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
L.ocaI NotAR.

George W. Ide of Chaplin was in the city Monday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Lincoln of North street spent Monday in Hartford.
 Daniel Mccormick of Norwich was in town calling on friends Monday.
 Colonel John P. Murphy of Norwich was in the city Monday calling on friends.
 Frank H. Phillips, first selectman Of Hampton, was a Willimantic visitor Monday.
 John R. Mccarthy of Spring street spent the week end with friends Tn Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

the, Bates property which she has just purchased is not rented.
 celebration is being planned in honor of ItRlys victory over Turkey hy St. Michaels Italian Benevolent so- clety.
 Miss Mary Harris, who recently re- signed from the employ of c. Winfield Moves, is local manager for the Direct Importing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Nearly Lost Finoer.

George Vanderman. president of the Vanderman Manufacturing company, came near losing the middle finger of his right hand Monday morning while at the company's Valley street plant He was at work on a steel cutting ma chine when the finger came in contact with the cutter, nearly severing the digit. He went to the office of Dr. Owen O'Neill and had the painful injury dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at Interest IS better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe ss. curities, and the value of the principal never fuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
What the City Snent.

The city payroll for the week ending Nov. g was apportioned as follow1: Willimantic water works $53.11, police department sl35.'50, street department $24060 construction of sewers $59.64, water works construction $56.46.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Secures Two Rare Boooks.

Chauncey E. Macfarlane recently came into possession of two rare books A Story of the Persian Monarchy printed in 1884, dealing with the lives and customs of those people long pri- or to that day, and The Laws of the Colony of Connecticut, printed iH 1750,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
DEMOCRATIC PARADE.
Line of March and Officials Arranged
 For.

The democrats of Windham, at a mass meeting held Monday evening in the rooms of the Democratic club, per fected plans for the big celebration Wednesday evening. The marshal, Frank P. Fenton. announced that the line of march will be as follows:
 Formation on Valley street, between Valley and Church. right resting on Church, march down Church to Main up Main to Windham, up Windham to Prospect, through Prospect to iHgh, up High to Summit, through Summit Prospect, through Prospect to High through Union to Main, down Main to lower village watering trough, back up Main to Church where the procession will disband. The music will be a band and a drum corps. Marshal Fenton announced his adjutant as Robert o. Snow and Eu gene E. Hickey, chief of staff; the automobile committee, A. C. Scripture, E. Frank Bugbee. A committee of ten was appointed to arrange for va rious marching organizations. All mounted men are to report to Chief of Staff Hickey, at the corner of Val ley and Church streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
RUSSELL AND BUCKLEY
Candidates for Reelection When the Legislature Convenes in January

Announcement was made Monday that Attorney Sabin Sayles Russell,
 clerk of the last Connecticut house of representatives, and Attorney John Buckley of Union, with an office in Hartford, assistant clerk of the house at the last session. will be candidates
 for reelection when the legislature is convened in January next for the ses- sion of 1913.
 In the normal order of political ad-
 vancement in NConnecticut Attorney
 Russell would have gone into the sen- ate as clerk at the coming session and Attorney Buckley would have moved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONER
Expected to Be Appointed to County Beard, for the First Time in Years.

It was stated here Monday that a vacancy in the board of county com missioners, which will come with the beginning of the present year, will be filled by the appointment of demo- crat, giving that party representation on that county board for the first time in many years, a change due to the fact that the democratic party is in power in the state, though not in this particular county
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonioht,

Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Millimantlc Lodge, No. 120, A B. S. Willimantic Lodge, No. Il. A. o. l.. Thread City Tent, No. 2s, K. of M. Wtllimanuc Council, No. 723. R. A. & M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

vocalist who greatly p1eased the audi ences at the Bradley theater Monday. Verone has voice of wonderful flex- ibility and range and the tonal quail ities leave nothing to be desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

an equal footing with the best de- partments on the state. The quarters of the men were also inspected and found to be in first-class shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Crack Pri.st Visits countrvnen.

Rev. Father George Kattonf o1 Charleston, W. Va, a Greek orurodoz priest, has been spending few days in this city with the orthodox Syrians Sunday forenoon he celebrated a mass in Haddad Bros store on Jackson street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
cANTELSON

Mandon Auction We'll Attended-Fin- serling Perch Die - Puize White Weddine-Sahin s. Russell and John Buckley, Clerk and Assistant Clerk of the House, Candidates for Re- election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

Southern New England Telephone
 company. MT. Puize Is at present
 identified with the business conducted by his father,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Two Weddings at St. Jossph,s Church

There were two weddings Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. At 7.30 o'clock Michael Onlhowski and Agnes Folkiswicz were married by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, who also cels- brated a nuptial mass. At o'clock Joseph Loren and Mary Penar were married by Rev. Father Mooney and a nuptial mass sung by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Dunne.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
PUTNAM

UtiIizina Academy for ParoohiaI schosI-ProbabIe Appointment of Democratic County Comnissioner- George Miner and Daisy Lareesse in Csurt-officer Shot At.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Borouqh Personals

MT. and Mrs Hall of New Bedford spent Sunday at W. IT. Browns.
 Mrs. E. II. Hiscox goes to New Ha- ven Wednesday morning as the dele gate from the Congregational church to attend the general Congregational conference.
 Mrs. F. F. Gardner substituted 1t tha Riverside grammar school Monday morning for Miss May Driscoll, who was out of town.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Pease. NIT. and NJrs Richard smith and Miss Msida Smith of New London were Sunday visitors at the home of Alr. and MT1. Wai.er Johnson at Pachaug The vis- itors made the trip by auto.
 Raymond E. Johnson of Norwich .s spending this week at nis home m pachaug
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Open An Account By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any tina
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

There are 2S7 gas-lighted buoys To- cated on the waters of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
Coon Supper Tonight.

R. w. Dearnley's Sunday school class of boys, with Q few friends, went coon hunting Friday nisht, and under the guidance of Jesse Phillips of Lisbon a 171-9 mound coon was captured. The result means a coon supper at Mir. Dearnlnv's tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12
TO CIRE A CnLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails 10 cure, [. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25C
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-12

ciety: Mir and Mrs. C. W. KeiKvin of Mystic. Burial was in the ReSd- Herskell cemetery in Lisbon.
 NJ. F. Ladies' sale in Rioux Hal, Dec. 3, afternoon and evening.-adv.