davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
Notes and Personal Items.

NoteS ana FefSonal iTemS,
 J. c. Tracey went to Boston Mon- day.
 Richard Watrous of Windham spent Monday here.
 Miss Mary Mullen was a recent Mid dietoWn visitor.
 Fred Vinton of Eagleville was a local visitor Monday.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Monday.
 Mrs. E. T. Smith of Hebron was a local visitor Monday
 A. H. Anderson Of Windnam is in Hartford for a few days.
 George Siswiek of Stafford Springs spent Monday in this city.
 Mrs. Raymond Fuller of Hampton spent Monday in this city,
 Storrs people in town Monday were c. H. Savage. Mrs. E. Storrs.
 Mrs Lettie Hierney spent Sunday and Monday in New London.
 Orlando P. Smith of the post office force was a New London visitor Sum day
 Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich visited friends in Hartford and Willimantie Monday.
 Mrs. c. L. Grant of South Coventry was in town Monday on her way to Hartford.
 Rev. c. L. Adams. rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church. spent Monday in Norwich.
 The Misses Mary and Katherine Bowler were Norwich visitors for the past few days.
 Mrs. Ralph Andre and daughter Claire are the guests of Mrs. Mary Corey of this city.
 The Avery Strong company opened a weeks engagement at the opera house Monday night.
 Homer Neil of South Willington re- turned Monday from a few days visit in South Wilmington.
 Miss Sadie MeCauley of Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Mrs Frank Her rick of Windham road.
 Thomas Killourey, Mrs. T. J. Xiii lourey and Mrs. Julia Iillourey mo tored to Norwich Monday.
 Leo Copper of Hartford, formerly of this city, visited relatives here and in South Wilmington over Sunday
 George E. Ennis of Worcester is spending a few days at the home of c. IT. Backus of South Windham.
 Kenneth Hillhouse returned to Yale college at New Haven Monday after a week end visit at his home here.
 William R.<Frisbie is in Hartford to- day, making the trip to bring down the new auto for which he has the agency.
 Richard Holmes of Bridgeport. is spending a few days with his father, F. Harlow Holmes of South Wind ham.
 Charles Snow. who is employed in tha@caDt*1Al D EIaEtfoxd. 'haS hssn= the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

guest of his family here for the past few days.
 Mrs. Thena Godfrey and daughter Dorothea of Hartford are the guests of Miss Gertrude Turner of South Windham.
 Miss Grace Randall returned to Hartford after visiting at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Randall.
 Ed. Morehead returned to Boston Monday after spending the week end with relatives here.
 William Thompson of New York has been visiting his father, Charles Thompson, for the past few days and returned Monday to New York.
 An automobile party consisting of Michael Hickey, George w. Hickey, Louis Hickey and J. Pickett went to Norwich Sunday in MT. Hickey's car.
 Visitors in Hartford Monday includ- ed Mrs. James Courtney. c. L. Grant, Mrs. J. F. Ahearn. Miss Myra Robin son. Mrs Charles Merrifield, Mrs. James Brown, c. D. Stone.
 Miss Agnes Shea and her brother Edmund Shea of Stafford Springs vis- ited relatives in this city Monday and way, Mass, where they will attend the wedding of their brother Joseph to Miss Alice Cassidy of Medway We'd nesday morning.
 Dr. J. J Donohue of Norwich was in town Monday for brief visit to look over his office equipment in connection with his new duties as commissioner under the wor6men's compensation act. The new commissioners are meeting often to familiarize themselves with their coming work. although it will be Jan. 1st before their active duties be- gin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
All Rheumatism
 Quickly Vanishes
Rheuma Will Bring Relief in sciatioav Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuralgia and Kidney Diseases.

The Lee & Osgood Co. guaranteed RHEUMA to banish Rheumatism cE money back This wonderful remedy quickly stops the torturing pains, res lieves at once the intense suffering and drives the Uric Acid poison from swollen joints. -4- '@-~
 "1151 Gregg St, Columbia, S. e. Feb. 21, 1913.--I suffered from RheuA natism for six years; tried every4 thing; spent fortune fooling with half a hundred doctors, and finally took a trip to Hot Springs, Ark, for the baths. All these efforts were without benefit. I have taken only two bottles of RHEUMA but feel 100 per cent. better and am satisfied thak I am entirely well. I have been york; ing for the Southern Railway here for ten years, but had to quit on account of Rheumatism settling in my should.4 CT and being unable to write. This is the first letter I have written in five or six years without pain, so you can see how greatly have improved. Yours respectfully" Eugene J. Yarn.
 RHEUMA is a doctors prescription for relief in all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neural- gia, and Kidney diseases. It surely does the work. A bottle for only 90 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
OBITUARY.
Arnold Benjamin Harrington.

 Word was received by telegram Monday morning of the death of Ar. no1d Benjamin Harrington of this city l at Jacksonville. Fla, early the same l day. The deceased was 60 years olC ] and a native of Rhode Island remoyinl l summers were spent of recent years 1T l his handsome bungalow on the SoutI 1 Coventry road and his winters at Win l ter Haven, Fla, for which place he and l Mrs. Harrington left Saturday morn 1 ing last A brother! Charles, of Winter Haven, survives the deceased, as well as a wife Tuberculosis Is presumed to be the cause of death MT. Harrington being a sufferer from that disease.
 William MccaHum. William McCallum died at the Rock | vile, Ind. sanitarium for tuberculosis Thursday morning. Oct. 30. shortly af- ter 1 o'clock
 Daniel McCuaig left at noon Monday to go there and receive his body to bring it home for burial.
 MT. McCallum was between AT and 48 years of age and was born in Scotland. Ten years of his life was passed as a British soldier in the Scots Greys. Three years of that time was in the Boer war in South Africa.
 His life had more than its share of sorrows, perils by land and sea, and of incidents that cause men to turn gray, but he rests from them one and all now.-The Evening Journal, MonticeI- To. Ind.
 The deceased for time previous to six years ago was a resident of this city and was employed at the local thread mills.
 James o. Maine.
 James o. Maine, 63, a native of North Stonington, died at his home in South Windham Monday morning of uremia. He leaves wife. Mary Maine, two daughters. Mary and Anne, and son, James, all of South Windham. The deceased had been in bad health for some time.
 Julia Ann BIish.
 Julia Ann Blish, born in Killingly April 19, 1894 daughter of Benjamin and Fannie H. Wallen, died at the Norwich state hospital Sunday. A nephew, Kirk Wallen, of Willimantic, and a niece, Mrs. James c. Small, of Coventry road, are the nearest surviv- ing relatives of the deceased,
 John E. Murphy.
 John E. Murphy of Warrenville, for, many years a railway mail clerk and well known in this city, died at St Joseph's hospital Monday of Bright's sisters survive the deceased, Mrs. M. F. Carter, Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Albert James, Mansfield Center. Mrs. F. C.. Parker, Mansfield, and Mrs. G. 0. I Balch, Warrenville. John A. Murphy, father of the deceased, died three i months ago.
 Mrs. Mary FIaherty. Mary F'laherty, widow of Martin Elaherty, died of bronchitis at her home, 344 Valley street. early Monday morning. Her health had been poor for several years. Two daughters and l two sons survive the deceased, Mrs l Margaret Shea of Boston, Mary Fla nerty of this city, Thomas of Deep 1 River and Daniel of Hartford, as we'll | IS one sister, Mrs. Ellen FTaherty, of i Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Holy Name Society Elects Officers-E William Smith, III and Smoking in Bed, Sets Fire to Bed Clothes-May Have Died With Cigar in Hand.

The members of the Holy Name so4 ciety of St. Edwards parish met Sun- day evening and elected the following officers: President, M. D. O'Connellb vice president, Victor J. Bissonnettet secretary, Angelo l.. Argenta; consultS CTS Michael O'HaIloran, Michael Rob- erts, Anthony Bolah.
 Funeral of William Smith.
 The funeral of William Smith took place in Staffordville Monday afternoon at o'clock. He has been III for a long time and was accustomed to smoke while in bed. Friday afternoon he lighted a cigar while Mrs. John Brad ley, who was taking care of him, had gone out, and the bed clothes caught fire It is thought that he died with the lighted cigar in his hand and that the bed clothing caught fire after he died. He is survived by his widow. Burial was in the Staftordville ceme- tery.
 News of All Sorts.
 Miss May A. Quinn and Miss F. E. Barrows spent Monday in Springfield
 John F. Cary of East Glastonbury was in town over Sunday.
 Carpenters are at work tearing down the partition in the Foster block so as to throw the entire first floor into one room.
 The school board has received the charts and blanks for taking the eye sight tests. The law requires that the teachers in the public schools test the sight of all pupils once in three years and the test must be taken during the fall term.
 Rev and Mrs Andrew Magill and son Charles of Jamaica, l.. l., were guests of c. P. Bradway in West Staff ford last week.
 Delegates to Conference.
 Mrs. Frank 2. Fairfield and Mrs. Milo A. Gold are the delegates from the West Stafford church to accom- pany the pastor, Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine, to the 61st annual meeting of the Holland county conference of Congregational churches in Talcottville on Thursday.
 C. P Bradway will attend the list annual meeting of the general state conference in Waterbury.
 The night school is now organized and no new pupils will be accepted af- ter this (Tuesday) evening Persons under 16 years old will not be accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

day evening during the return trip, in the woods near the Samuel Geer far1n1 two miles above the borough. the en- zine backtred and the machine was all afame in an instant. The driveE smothered the fire with blankets. Gu little while he cranked the engine again, and he says the blaze shot out 20 feet. He was alone and was unable to put it out. The machine was de- tires which were got off and saved.
 Fire Warden Dr. J. B. Sweet was notified by telephone, as the leaves aH about in the woods were ignited; other help was summoned. Casper Hoppman and D. F. Finn responded to telephone in the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
Home from Canada

Edward N. Grenier returned last week from five months visit with his family at the home of his Wife's par ents at St. Zenon, Canada. MT. Grenier reports very cold weather in that To- cality for the past month. Formerly a yardman in the employ of the Lin coin & Boss Lumber and Coal com pany, MT Grenier expects to remain in Willimantic in another position
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
To Demonstrate MiIk Test.

At the regular meeting of the Wilh- mantle Woman's club at 4 o'clock this afternoon Miss Mary Quinn will dem onstrate the effectiveness of the Bab- cock milk test, using specimens from local dairies. Storrs college has kindly loaned the machine for the purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Felt at GriswoId-Dishes RattIed and
 Clocks Are Stopped.

Reports from the Frank Terry farm, James Crary, Mrs. Babcock and Mr. Bitgood and several others residing in the farming distrivt in the south part of GriswoId report an earthquake shock at 1030 Monday morning lasting one- half minute. Dishes were rattled, clocks stopped and several women ran from the farmhouses into the road, much frightened. It is reported as reg sembling the rumbling or heavy team cr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
and has always been greatly interested in the doings of the knights.
FUN ERAL-.
Mary Murphy

The funeral of Mary Murphy, who died at St. Josephs hospital Friday, was held at local undertaking estab- lishment Monday morning, followed by requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Rev. P. J. Mooney officiating. The bearers were Timothy Murphy, Thomas Killourey, Thomas English and Maurice Kelley
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
To Ask for Bids on City Ice Plant.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Alderman Daniel B. O'COnnor, chairman of the waterworks committee, accompanied County Health Officer George k. Hin man on a visit to the pumping station Monday forenoon to inspect conditions there relative to the erection of mu- nicipal ice plant. This was in line with Mir. Hinman's decision to look into the facts and law thoroughly before mak- ing d finding i'll regard to the petition placed in f3is hands soine weeks ago protesting against the erection of such a plant as injurious to the city's health
 In the meantime the city officials are going ahead with the plans, and 1t is expected they will be completed and submitted for bids this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
White Sox.
Senators,
In Memory of Mrs. George Stiles.

At a meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospitalheld at theinstitution Monday afternoon, resolutions of coincidence were passed in memory of Mrs. George Stiles a former president, who died recently
 It was also voted to hold a mem bership day. on November 18th and to institute a series of a dozen whists, the proceeds from which will be used in the work of the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
White sox Win From Senators.

The White Sox defeated the Sena- tors 2 strings to l Monday night in the duekpin tourney The first two strings were closely contested. the White Sox winning the first by pins, while the Senators took the second by one pin. The third was easy for the winners. Picket had high single and total, 106 and BIO.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
City Payroll s5a2. OF

The city labor payroll for the week ending November 1st is as follows: Police, $142.40; streets, $24S.51; main taining sewers, $21.75; constructing sewers. $S9.16: waterworks, S92.25: making a grand total of $592.07.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
 In Norwich.

Because lrs the evidence of a Nor Fich citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated,
 The strongest endorsement of merit,
 The best proof Read it;
 Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin Street. Norwich, Conn, says: Pains In the small of my back caused me Ereat suffering. Whenever I stopped Iharp twinges darted through my body Ind I was handicapped in doing my lousework 1 felt miserable when began using Doan's Kidney Pills. pro rured from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until the trouble was entirely re- moved"
 NO MORE TROUBLE.
 Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: You may continue to publish my aormer statement Doan's Kidney Pills sured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since. Others of ny family have taken this remedy with good results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 sents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United ftates
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
 CLEAN YOUR LIvER--DIME A BOX

You're bilious! You have a threhbing sensation in your head, q bad taste III your mouth your eyes hurt, your skln is yellow with dark rings under your eyes. your lips are parched No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered- Your system IS full of bile and eensti- pated waste not properly passed off' and what you need Is a cleaning up inside" Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself ana those who love VOL. and don't resort to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
Entertained Auction Club.

Miss Harriet Taylor entertained the Monday Afternoon Auction club at the Linden tea rooms on the occasion of their regular meeting this week, Four tables were in attendance and de- lightfuI luncheon was served at the conclusion of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going on Tonight.

St. Jean Paptiste Society. Canadian Club Rooms.
 Willimantic Woman's Club (after- noon), sos Main Street.
 Francis s. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., in Town Building.
 Evangelistic Services, Methodist Church.
 Duckpin League Bowling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
New City Directory.

Agents for tffe Price & Lee com pany of New Haven are busy distrib- uting the 1913 directory of Whitman tic which contains 5.994 names includ- ing 301 removals and 664 changes of address
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

harsh physics that irritate and injure- Remember, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and ciogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cas- earets; d 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheer full and bully for months. Get Cascarets now-wake up Fefreshed-feel like do- ing good days work-make yourself pleasant and useful Clean up! Cheer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Hartford at the opening of bids on the columbia road construction, until We'd nesday. Upon that day the appoint ments for this year will be made. Not many changes are anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
More Hunting Licenses.

raised to BIO Monday by the appIica- tions of the following: Alonzo D. Ire son, Frank Melvin and Fred J. Lord of Wfllimantic and John c. Wilcox of Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
REMOVAL

have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry. Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone cons eneeeien.
 cE,AI 11ri,i.r..n44. osA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
A. N. Vaughn Appointed District
 Deputy

Very satisfactory to local members of the K. of c. is the appointment by State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville of A. Newton Vaughn to the post of district deputy for the Fourth district. This district includes Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson, Wau- regan and Moosup. MT Vaughn is member of San Jose council, No. 14,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
NORWICH TRUCK BURNED.

Autotruck Owned by Shea 6 Burke destroyed When Engine Rackfires- Sets Leaves Ablaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Shea & Burke's autotruek from Norwich made a trip to Moosup Mon day with a load of furniture. Mon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

Redd-"Dfd you ever time your
self in your automobiles" Greene
''Oh, yes; it took me an even hour
to start it, yesterday"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
'TREE-PLANTINGON
KALAkAUA AVE.

Under the supervision Of Mayor ard
Mrs. J. J. Fern, James Wilder and sew
eral interested in the Identification OF
the city, the first trees to adorn the
new drive laid out along Kalakaua
avenue were set out this morning.
Jailor Asch furnished Is laborers
who spent the greater part OF the
morning in placing 20 trees in posi-
tion: in specially selected plot, stu
ated in the center of the famous road
way and the main artery to Waikiki
beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
QUICK ACTION PLEASES
ALL H0NOL b

everybody in Honolulu who has
tried It for bowel and stomach trouble.
is more than pleased with the QUICK
action OF simple buckthorn bark. Give
erlne, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
JUST A SINGLE DOSE usually re-
lleyes sour stomach. gas on the stom-
ach and constipation QUICKLY.
Those who have been using the more
ordinary bowel and stomach remedies
say that Adler-i-ka is a big surprise.
-Tne HOLSTER Drug Company.-ad-
yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
INFANT INDUSTRY
DEFENDED BY
RAWLINS

/ The attempt TO throttle a local in.
FAINT industry is not permitted to pro-
tceed unchallenged. If Attorney vii
liam Rawlins, by lifting up the voice
of legal protest. can prevent such ne.
farious action.
Taking the stand that the manufac-
ture of mattresses. using homegrown
grasses as a filler. while the cover
may be made of imported material.
does not come under the act which
prohibits the manufacture and sale
OF merchandise without license.
Rawlins conducted spirited fight to
free Young See. a Chinese client, in
the District Court this morning. from
the clutches Of the law
The Chinese was arrested at the in
stance OF License Collector Reedy. it
being alleged that the man was doing
business OF. manufacturing and selling
goods without having provided him.
self with 4 license costing SIS.
bill OF particulars was sought.
which, upon being furnished by pros.
ecuting Attorney Brown. indicated
that the particular line followed BY
this Chinese as well as four other
clients was the making Of native
grass mattresses.
Following an extended argument IN
favor OF an acquittal, Judge Monsar-
rat announced from the bench that he
world defer sentence until he had bet.
ter opportunity to consult the author
tiles.
In defense of his clients, Raw4ins
declared that should the defendants
be found Utility and be required to pay
the required license, the same pen
atty could also be levied against hun.
dreds of Hawaiians who gain a pre-
Curious livelihood by Offering small
portions of prepared food for sale at
the city markets. He contended that
the rigid enforcement of the act wdnld
work q distinct hardship upon many
roor people.
n direct testimony, the Chinese ad.
mltted that his little manufaetory
netted q. scant livelihood.
Upon the decision expected from
Judge Monsarrat during the coming
week hinges the fate of several Ia.
panese as wen as Chinese dealers who
nave failed to take out permits.
One interesting bit of information
brought out this morning was the
statement coming from the Chinese /
mat some two years ago he was ar
Iested upon a similar charge and was
Ieleased by the committing iudge Of
hat time on the lower court bench
- IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
WARLIKE IS
rs eS. LDlERS

n - 4 !
A writer i Army and Navy
Journal, undeeaption "Warlike
Names" findss list of commits
stoned officers army some inter-
esting facts. has overlooked
several offlcera hu who qualify.
To quote:
What is all Drry over the un-
preparedness g Sans army? 1t
may not be a as it seems.
Among Uncle 'fficers there are
two Garrisons.n ights, six Bow
men, two ArcRnd an Arrow
smith, two Guone Hacker. a
Hero, eight Hthree Simpsons,
six who are Stree Savages, one
who is Fleet, b are Swift, and
one Stamper. Tense there is a
Bastion, two = a Krupp and
Gum, and flyeSpears, LantZ,
two Pixies, SicAee Barlows, one
Bowie, a Raye Maui. eight
Stones, a Points Thorne, Irons.
one Flint. five. a Fife and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

that there is 15-minute wait between
the two numbers. At the rehearsal |
l'oticed the clarinet player Was not
playing the second number.
Haven't you got anything in this
number?.
Not for Is minutes was the calm
reply.
Herr Anger, the cello soioist, is now
using the instrument belonging to
II. F. Wichman, and he is able to do
himself more justice. He viii have
an attractive program this evening.
Herr Anger has made a deep impress
sion with local musicians who praise
ham highly. Seats for the perform
ances may be had at the Hawaiian
Promotion Committee rooms IN the
Young bnildfng.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

Tonight Greasy will put on
three new slat the Hawaiian opera
house that azure to be as funny as
the first thine played here. The
titles are "Bsiffins' Baby" Grasp
ing an Opphity," and The New
Depot Gre has a habit of re-
Numbering funny things he hears
and when hesats them makes them
even funnierhile in San Francisco
he overheard actresses in a Dress
ing-roonl. hldn't hesitate a min
ute about mAg him only for one
thing" "Antat is that?" asked. a
friend. We both getting .di-
vorces."
My own Ihal music consists of
two nunberaid Cressy. Written
in the cIarinSk IS the information