davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
PUTNAM
Secretary c. D. Hine in Town Regard ing Trade School-$3o0 a Year for County Game Warden-Ceurt Nolles Lafontaine Case

Ira Cutler has returned to Denver. Col, after spending month with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Cutler.
 Rev. c. F. Bronson and family re- turn today to their home in Benton Herbor after a months stay with rel atives In this vicinity.
 Miss Ellen Dolan, who has been spending the summer in Putnam with relatives, has returned to Providence.
 c. E. Child President.
 c. E. Child of this city has been elected president of the Lumber Man ufacturers' association of Southern New England.
 on friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 State Policeman Robert Hurley re- turned to Hartford Wednesday eve ming after working on some cases that are pending trial in this county.
 Charles Whitney has been at Wor- cester. attending the New England fair.
 A. M. Towne was in Boston We'd nesday, attending a convention of pho Itographers from all sections of New England.
 WiH Teach at East Putnam. Miss M Sullivan of Worcester has been appointed teacher at the school in East Putnam succeeding Miss An nie White, Danielson, resigned. The salary is $380.
 Dr. Edward F. Perry was in Willi mantle Wednesday to attend a reg ular meeting of the board of pension examining surgeons of Windham county.
 Miss Ethel Spalding and Miss Ida 1 Spalding, of Woodstock. have gone west, Miss Ethel to teach in Portland 1 Ore, Miss Ida to study in Chicago. Prouix-CarroII. Miss Anna Carroll of Putnam and Eugene Proulx of Pawtucket were married Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church. Rev Adrian Dykemans off ciating.
 Pomfret Proeressives Alert. The progressive party is alive 1T Pomfret Notices have been issued for the party caucus to be held on 2 date next week. The caucus will place 1 in nomination candidates for election to town offices at the annual towI meeting in October. i Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un. claimed at the Putnam postoff1ce thi! week: D. H. Guffry, J. F. Burns, Henry Anderson. Harry A. Bandlow, Mis: Sarah Patterson, Miss Mabel Dodge the Misses Wilder. Mrs. Daniel A l O'Leary.
 Mrs. S. A. Munyan, Thompson haC the members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies O the Thompson Congregational churcl at her home for a meeting Wednesda! afternoon Current Events in Ms sions was the subject. Mrs. H. R Lewis was leader.
 Report Approved.
 The common council has approved a report of the city water commis sioners providing for the laying o about 700 feet of waterpipe to Centen nial street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
SURPLUS REMAINING.
To be Divided Among Five Business
 Mems Associations.

The special committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual out ing of the Business Mems associations of eastern Connecticut, held last month at Wildwood park, has made it's report to the local association. The report shows that there was a considerable surplus remaining after meeting all expenditures and it has been arranged to divide this surplus pro rata, ac- cording to the number of tickets sold by each association. among the associ- ations that were represented at the gathering, namely, Norwich, New Lon don, Willimantic. Putnam and Daniel i son.
 Two Strong Attractions For Fair. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley said We'd nesday that it has been decided to add another new feature to the Brooklyn ! fair program this year-a list of auto mobile classes and d premium list of l $40 for best decorated machines. | Sheriff Sibley says also that he has | received applications from persons ] over in Rhode Island for privilege of | entering cattle this year, this applying | to oxen. These oxen are to be at the fair, but not as competing entries.
 West Side Clerks Want to Win. Clerks working in stores on the west l side of Main street are hoping that they will have another chance this ! (Thursday) afternoon to play a game
 of baseball against the clerks working
 in stores on the east side of the street. Recently the East Siders trimmed the | West Siders, but the latter are not con l clusively convinced that they cannot
 win from their conquerers. Whether 1 or not the game would be played was
 in some doubt Wednesday afternoon, but there was hope of staging the game l for this afternoon
 Selectmen Meet.
 The selectmen of KilIingly held a regular monthly meeting at their rooms in the town hall building Wednesday transacting routine business and mak- ing arrangements for the annual town
 meeting, which comes next month. The
 annual reports of the selectmen are in the hands of the printer and will be
 ready for issue in regular form within
 a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
BELIEVED WIFE DEAD.
Fairies Arimony Beat Her With Club
 Then Fled.

Fairies Arimony made murderous attack upon his wife at their home on North Main street about 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The assault grew out of a family quarrel. Arimony beat the woman upon the head with club. inf1icting two bad scalp wounds, one of which it was necessary for the physician who attended her to close with several stitches The woman's hands were considerably lacerated and bruised, giving evidence of her having tried to ward off the blows. blow given fairly with the club, which was over a foot long and five inches in diameter, would be sufficient to cause death. The man and woman have sew eral children, including a five weeks old baby. The doctor said the woman would probably recover.
 After leaving his wife for dead, Ari- mony made his escape. Officer Gin- gras. accompanied by Dr. s. H. Holmes, searched for several hours for the man, using an automobile for the purpose, but were unable to locate him. Ari mony and his wife have the reputation in the borough of living very unhappi- ly. Officer Gingras notified Central Village and Danielson officers and the Norwich police department. Arimony has a brother living here who is aiding to find the criminal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Died in Ohin

News was received Wednesday of the death of Shikry Haddad at Akron, Q. He is a son of Saleem Haddad of Willimantic and has 8 number of rel atiyes here. Until about five months ago he resided in Willimantic, but went to Akron to work in a rubber mill He was 23 years old and leaves a wife. having been married about seven months agO. Relatives here have sent word to Akron to have the body sent to WilIimantic for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Favored for Another Year-WouId Re
 quire $500 Appro priation.

Within a few days many expressions have been heard favorable to continu- ing the night school during the com ing fall and winter, but to do this an appropriation must be made at the an nual town meeting. The school was successful last year beyond the hopes of it's most ardent advocates Persons who could neither read nor write studied faithfully through the period that the school held sessions, Decem- Der to May, gaining knowledge that they could not now be induced to part with for all the money that the school cost the town, which was comparative ly small to the good results achieved. The appropriation last year was $500, but all of this was not used and the expenses last year were SomeWha [ heavier than would be the case this year, now that the school has been es- tablished
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Officers of St. Jean saptiste Society.

SI. Jean Baptiste society has elected these officers for the ensuing six months; Cha plain, Rev. J. J. Papillon; president. l.. Caisse, vice president, Ed Gaulin; recording secretary. A. Chagn0u; assistant recording secre- tary. J. M. Lussier: financial secre- tary, l.. J. Matte; assistant financial secretary. Joseph Dumas; correspond ing secretary w. H. Dube; treasurer A J. Belcourt; wardens, Michael De neault Xavier Caisse, Arthur Ser trand: directors, Alexandre De BlOis, Napoleon Gingras, Alphonse Gelinas; visiting committee. Olivier Roy, Jr., Samuel Beaulieu, JosepF Lariviere, Pierre Lavigne. Honore Laprade; hon aFRry president, J. G. LaPalme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
$500 A YEAR
To Be Salary of j. A. Gilbert, New
 County Game Warden.

Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. mem Der of the fish and game commission for Windham county, said, at his home in Pomfret "Wednesday afternoon, that the salary of the newly appointed county game warden John A. Gilbert, Danielson, is to be $500 a year, While the act creating the commission and defining it's powers names no salary for the county game Wardens the money to be used in paying them is to come from funds previously used in great part for restocking the woods and streams with game and fsh. the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
WEDDING.
Jscobs-Ledoux.

At St. Marys church Wednesday morning Arthur Jacobs and Miss Elizabeth LedouX were united in mar riage. Rev. .. J. Lemieux officiating. Aulidee Caya was best man and Miss Cora Maxim was bridesmaid. Follow ing the ceremony there was recep- tion and breakfast at the groom s home. 22 Moulton court, after which Mir. and Mrs Jacobs left for Provi- dence and New Britain on d wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

WiIlinantic, Danielson and Putnam

school there was an informal social Wednesday evening. when the seniors kept "open house." so that the juniors could become acquainted The piano was kept busy furnishing music for dancing, and Principal Burr. the facul- ty and the seniors made the evening very enjoyable to the student body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Advocates Advertisina sians.

L. $. BigelOw, a member of Echo grange Mansfield Center proposes that highway signs, bearing the name of the town and the date of its settlement, be placed in conspicuous places as a modest advertising scheme to attract the attention of tourists and others going through the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
TRADE SCHOOL PROSPECTS.
State Secretary Hine Not Ready to
 State When 1t Will Be Established.

Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, came here from Hartford Wednesday with Prin- cipaI F. J. Trinder of the New Bri- tain state trade school, for the pur- pose of continuing arrangements for the establishing in Putnam of the trade school authorized at the last ses- sion of the general assembly.
 Secretary Hine said that he was not ready yet to make definite an nouncements as to when the trade school will be established here. Sew eral applications, he said, had been received from young people who were anxious to take the course to be taught here Some of these applications had come from towns surrounding Put nam.
 Secretary Hine said that interested parties who desired to enter the school when it is esta ablishd might file their applications with Gordon C. Swift, su- perintendent of schools for the town of Putnam. Secretary Hine while here visited the high school in com pany with Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Hon George A. Hammond, the latter supplying his touring car for the use of the visiting officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NornnaI schooI Has Larae Reaistration

The Normal school, with Principal E. X. Burr in charge, opened the fall term W ednesday, Witn a large regis tration. The registration at the Wind ham High school is 346; of that mum Der 130 were members of the entering class. About 360 are expected to reg ister before the enu of the week, about 20 more than last year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
To Work for siIk comnanY.

MT, and Mrs, Elmer Carpenter have as their guests their cousin. Miss Emma Johnson, of North Stonington. Mir. Carpenter accompanied Miss John son to New York Saturday night. Upon their return Miss Johnson will reside in Willimantic having accepted a pe- sition with the Windham Silk com pany. where she was formerly em- plOyed,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
AutomebiIe Stolen in New London.

The police Monday night received word from New London that an auto mobile was stolen from there at 10 o'clock The machine is an E. M. F. dark blue touring car and had the number 19.647. According to the au- tomobile register the car belongs to Thomas P. Cleary of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Coes to Bridoeport Hotel.

The Stratfeld hotel at Bridgeport has. captured one of Willimantics most popular hotel clerks. Harry Odie, for four years clerk at the Hooker house. Many friends will regret his leaving the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Auqust Mo taIity.

There were fl deaths in the town of Windham in August. from these causes: Scarlet fever ?. typhoid fever, consumption and brOnahitis 1 each, all other diseases 9. Deaths under one wear of age 3, from one to five years of age 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Peck=kransnow.

Justice of the Peace s. B. Harvey Wednesday officiated at the marriage of Aaron Peck and Miss Becky Kran- snow, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
FUN ERAL
Samuel R. Owens.

Funeral services fer Samuel R. Owens, who died, at Cranston, R. l., and whose body was brought to Dan
 teison. were held Wednesday at South Killingly. Burial was at Sterling. Rev C. H. Barber was the officiating
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

two months stay in Maine.
 Mrs. George Fine was seriously ill at Worcester, Mass hospital Mon- day evening.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent has returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass. where he spent the aummer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Arthur j. Bergeron.

Arthur J the infant son of Mir. and Mrs Zephir J. Bergeron. of 123 Union street. died Wednesday morning al St. Joseph's hospital after five weeks ill- ness with appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Brief Mention.

Wednesday Edward J. Eagan, mall ing clerk at the local postoffice. com pieted his vacation. and today Walter R King, clerk of the registry depart uaent will leave on his annual outing.
 William A. Hsddad and brothers disposed of their Jackson street busi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NOANK
Visitors Still Arrivins-L,oyd Rrowr Loses End of Fi1ger-School O Painting Closes.

Lauja, Providence; MT and Mrs. J. F. Cox, MT and Mrs W. c. Thompson, Portland Me; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons, Rye, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. k. s. Beden, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Belden, Alice, Cornelia, and Margaret Belden Hartford J. c. Dennis. Ha' tford; Miss Ethel Kay, Chicago Mrs. H. C. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Lewis, Worcester, Mass,
 Painfully Injured.
 Lloyd Brown, clerk at the store of w. c. Rathbun, cut his finger severely recently. The entire end of the finger was removed and MT Brown, while not leaving his duties. is suffering con- siderable pain.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas McCullock and son Alfred, Miss Dora Hausman, MT. and Mrs J. P. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and children liar riet and Kenneth, with the Misses Annie and Flora McCulloch all of Brooklyn, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. w. Beebe of Elm street.
 Had School of Painting.
 Clinton Peters of New York with his daughters Misses Ruth and Betty | Peters who have been spending the summer in the village where Mir. Peters conducted a school of painting. have returned to their home in Brooklyn. | MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley of l New York are visiting Capt. and Mrs. 1 Jasper Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ellis are en- 1 tertaining relatives from Berlin, N. H. i On Motor Trip. 1 Frank Crane of Minneapolis is visit l ing his aunt, Mrs. A. C. Rogers. Mir l Crane is here on an automobile trip. l MT. and Mrs. John Kelly are enter ! taining their son Harry Kelly of Bos- i ton.
 ] Jo,,,os N5or,o,,o,o1 1,ae ,,o+,,r,o5 +o b;o ! duties in Elizabeth, N. J., after a visit 1 10 his parents on Terrace street.
 Miss Esther Perkins, daughter of MT and Mrs. Warren Perkins, has gone to Willimantic to attend the Normal school.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinch of Brooklyn who have spent the summer at the Noank house have returned home.
 Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New London has returned after visit with relatives at Waterview cottage.
 Mrs Ina King of Mystic is visiting 1 relatives in the village.
 Joseph McDougal has returned tc Waterbury after visiting his parents or l Terrace street.
 Mrs Otis Douglas, her guest, Miss Laura Douglas of Boston, Mrs. Grace McGraw, Miss Helen Rathbun, Mrs Cornelius Fowler, William CheSbro Leverett Thompson and Frank ParI spent Wednesday in New London.
 Lloyd Frazer will attend the bushes: college in New London this year.
 Home From Nova Scotia. Lawrence Ashcraft of Cedar street who has been on Vaction in NoVs Scotia, for the past three weeks, ha: returned home.
 Loren Ellis will attend BullSele! school, New London, this year.
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Aiken are en tertaining MT. and Mrs. Robert Clarl and daughter Miss OliYe, of Newark N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Holiday O Mystic have been visiting relatives il the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
May Increase Assessors Pay.

An important feature of the special town meeting this evening will be the proposition to increase the renumera- tion of the assessors. who now receive only S1.15 a day for their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
WILLIMANTIC
What ln Calnn nn Tnninht.

Special Town Meeting at the Town Hall
 Court windham, No, e7. F. of A. 25 Center Street.
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, ]. o. o. F., odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Judoment for Defendant,

Tn the case of Louis Squires vs. Louis Gergler. Justice of the Peace George H. Allen on Wednesday render ed verdict in favor of the defend ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Presented Fina! Account.

Judge 4. J. Bowen was in New Brit ain Wednesday to represent the eXecu- tor of the will of the late Anna Row ley, who presented his final account ing to the judge of probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Delivered to any part of Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be t.le best on the market-HANLEYS PEERLESS, telephone order VII receive prompt attention.
 D. j. MCCORMICK. 30 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

ness Wednesday, the business te be carried on by w. A. Haddad The two brothers will continue te sell goods from d wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Lyme.-Mr. and Mrs Lee Harding who have been staying in Lyme, have left for Fitchburg. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
clergyman. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 CompIains of a Nuisance

A Broad street resident complains that fast, rebkless and noisy driving of automobiles past his home has become such a nuisance that 1t is sometimes impossible to sleep until late in the night and that what is true of some of the auto drivers Is also true of some of the motorcyclists, The Broad street man believes that the attention of the state police who have never bothered the violators of the automobile laws in this particular part of Connecticut, should be called to the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Seniors Reception to Juniors. In the assembly hall at the Normal
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-04
Mrs. Griner's Tea

Among the delightful social
affairs of the past week was Mrs.
L. L. Griner's tea Wednesday
afternoon, the guests being enter
tanned on the broad verandahs OF
her south Maine street home. Rock
was the game of the afternoon,
and as souvenirs of the occasion,
each guest was presented with a
ported fern. A delicious salad
course was served.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Kadie Griner and the guests in
cluded: Mesdames D. B. Nichol-
son, of Macon, j. l.. McCarty,
Riley Elgen, E. A. Russell, T. j.
Dickey, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Riley
Mrs. Fred Shaefer and Mrs. Clay
ton Jay.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-04
The Blue and Gray Park
Pool.

The hottest part of the season
is now here so you are no doubt
trying to think of some way to
keep cool. Well, just try going
down to the Pool in the Blue and
Park and taking a swim. Swim
ming is about the coolest thing
there is, except exploring the
Polar regions, unless you swim
in hot water, and the park pool
was cool enough when last seen.
1t costs only a quarter and you
can stay in as long as you please.
Swimming is a fine exercise and
it certainly is a lot of fun. Swim
ming is also an easy way of TAX
ing a bath.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-04
Be More Than Clean
How To Be Free From I'M
pleasant Body OdOrs

How often you meet some wo-
nan or man who gives and leaves
with you an impression of ex-
quisite personal cleanliness, who
has an air of refinement percepti-
BILE not only to the eye, but to
other senses as we'll. The very
presence of such a person is a
pleasure.
The use of Rexall Nice is great
help in the attainment of perfec-
ton in bodily refinement tending
to overcome all traces of unpleas-
ant bodily odors, including those
arising from perspiration. 1t at
the same time imparts,to the affec-
ted parts a lasting and delightful
fragrance that is both delicate and
subtle. Rexall Nice is guaranteed
by us to do this. If after using it
you do not find it all that we
represent it, we want you to come
back to US and get your money.
Price 25 cents. Sold in this com :
munity only at our store. The
RexalI Store. Denmark Drug Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-04
Weather to be Cooler
During Present Week

Washington, August 3. Cooler
weather throughout the country.
except Gin the gulf and Pacific
coast states during the coming
week, is predicted by experts OF
the weather bureau.
THE distribution Of pressure
over the North American CONT
nent and the adjacent oceans, "
the weekly forecast tonight says
it ''is such as to indicate temper
lures below the seasonal average
the coming week over the north
western states, the great central
valleys, the region of the Great
Lakes and the gulf states and on
the Pacific coast.
mo warm wave is probable
east of the Rocky Mountains dur
ing the next week or ten days.
The precipitation during the
week will be generally light and
local. and there are no indica-
tions at present that general
storm will cross the country dur
ing the coming week.
There is no evidence of a dis
turbance in the West Indies"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-04
Resolutions


Wereas We the patrons of the
Roanoke District recognize the
value of Cooperation and the use-
fulness of "The Singing School;
and
Whereas We have just closed
such School in our midst with
perfect satisfaction to all concern
ed: and
Whereas We feel satisfied that
great good has come to the pupils
ard community from the work and
sentiment given in said School: and
Whereas: We have had as teach
er in said School Prof. w. w.
McGlamory, who has been I'M
firing in his efforts to bring out
the best in all his pupils: and to so
conduct his School as to leave be-
hind a fine moral tone and infiu-
ence
Therefore: 1t is hereby resolv-
ed that we the patrons of said
School in "Singing Convention
assembled do return our thanks to
Mr.. McGlamory for his untirirg
efforts in the training of his pupils
for the example of his moral and
Christian behavior while in our
midst, and heartily recommend
him to any. party or community
desiring his services. Unanimous
ly endorsed this day in open Con-
vention.
Signed by Committee.
Roanoke School, Ben Hill Co.
Fitzgerald, Ca, August LIST 1913.
g. 6. Reeves, Chairman.
c. M. Ennis, Treasurer & Clerk.
j. w. Henderson.
F. j. Hunter.
G. NJ. Ennis.
o. l.. Downing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-04
Insure Your Teeth
Proper Care of The Teeth
Necessary To Good
Health

When we say that Rexall Pear
Tooth Powder is the best tooth
powder we know of for cleansing
the teeth and helping to keep them
in health it should interest you.
We have had ample opportunity
to judge. We have sold tooth
preparations for yearsssand know
that Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder
finds more favor among our GUS
toners than any other kind.
Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder is
designed especially for promoting
the health of the teeth not only by
making it easier to clean them and
remove discolorations tartar, and
the germs of decay, by helping to
make the mouth antlseptically
pure. 1t goes to very crevice,
purifying and sweetening. 1t leaves
the mouth cool and comfortable
and clean and by promoting the
health of the teeth is beneficial to
the general health.
We want you to try ERexalI
PearlY Tooth Powder. We do not
ask you to take our word for its
high quality. If not satisfied with
it, we will gladly give your money
back. Nothing could be more fair
An extra large box costs you 25
cents. Sold in this community
only at our store. The Rexall
Store. Denmark Drug Co., Fitz-
gerald, Ga. Adv.