davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
JEWEIT CITY
Borough Visitors to Broctton Fair Driving Accident-NegIected Walks.

Among those who went to the Brockton fair Wednesday were Daniel Finn, w. H. Brown, G. A. Haskell Michael E. Shea MT. and Mrs. Joseph Roode, Miss Ursula Patton, Frank Geer MT and Mrs J. H. Tracy, Miss Lu cile Stetson, Miss Nellie Franklin. MT and Mrs. c. D. Babcock, Maxcey Sey- mour, Clifford Thompson, William Bit good, William H Bitgood Grover Frye, Harold Bitgood, Charles Down ing, Gilbert Miner. Fred Salisbury Harold Geer, Richard Berard, Thomas McBroome, and o. F. Miller.
 Horse Broke Away.
 Mrs. A. D. Launmann was seated in her carriage in front of LeClaire's store on Mathewson street Wednes- day afternoon and as she started the horse one wheel caught on the post. The horse was frightened. broke away from the vehicle and ran up to Mich ael Shea's, where Ashland Cotton Go. men stopped him. Mrs. Launmann was nearly dra gged over the dashboard, but was not hurt.
 Some Walks Repaired-Others Need
 Attention.
 There is a marked improvement in sidewalks in Jewett City, most of them in process of construction. The new walks around the park and St. Mary's church and in front of the Congrega- tlonal parsonage were Ia1d DeIoTe Me morial day. In front of J. E. Phillips residence and Slater library. the con crete walk has been relaid. If the very small space in front of Gittle- man & Huberman's could be repaired it would be a, relief to the suffering public The walk in front of Dearn- ley 6 Clarke's store has been widened and a new walk is being laid just akove the railroad track ait the left oG the hill On East Main street the hank wall fig being cut away on the Dimock property and the sidewalk will be much wider. The progress of per son Swalking on either side of Main street in some places would lead an onlooker to wonder if he was intoX- icated by the zigEag course necessary to take. And there are places yet which sadly need NeRa ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
NERVOUSNESS AND LACK OF VITALITY
 EASILY CORRECTED

Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician If you have not and you are accustomed to take a pill, powder, capsule, or bracer to re- IeNe you ot Constipat tioa, Indig geStiOn, Nervousness and other ailments caused by Uai-nutrltiOn and mal-aSsimfIa- tlOn- the story of BIOPLASM CBoW- erJ WILL interest you.
 Physicians all over the world have used ana prescribed BIOPLA.-.. for years We have thousands of testi- mon-alS from the profession whicA prove Us reuark rkABie curative value.
 C now want the public to know about B4OELASA We want every sufferer 10 understand t1iat t3iOPLASA Is ab- so!utsly haruli iess-t4at it contains no AIka1oId- A4cohCL, minerals OF habit forming drLss--jGat II Is pleasant and easy to take anu can be used with marked benefit by every member or me family. rom baby up.
 G-CL LASG ls not d ''cure-all 1t is merely an -iy to nature 1t promptly s.sd LuOrCuSa asy aids tne tissue cells to tnrosF 0Ll itv lingering waste matter " hszt. csIs=E ali internal ailments.
 --..--z a.-- -l,---. Nervous PrOstra tiOn lack of it~5ts'5 ALe.1I-a, etc, are all due to t-c sasl-r -e1ses and the BIOII1A , Nj trea tl1seat k as effective with one as wl-- t-- Ct-.e- 1t removes the obsta- c4s ~h-e-i prevents the normal flow ot pLte. rich h.oOd-the one necessity Lo p-rs =-C health.
 tsst @ Gsl-.e of BIOPLASM ,-Bewer4 from Ertr druggist or from Lee and csE5 s& OL tuls city Your money will he r-t--fded # not satisfied after lar tF'a--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the meeting of Stafford council. Knights of Columbus. held in Society hall Tuesday evening. the following officers were elected Grand knight, James F. Warren; deputy grand knight, Albert Gilman; financial sec retary, J E. White: corresponding sec retary, Henry Gilman; treasurer, W. J. Hanley; chancellor, w E. Hanley; inside guard, Thomas Dion; outside guard. w J. DeIligan; trustee. Mich aeI O'Halloran
 John Mahan has resigned as janitor at the Stafford High school MT. Ma han has been on the job for the past ten years and has given general sat- isfaction He expects to take a rest and will go te West Point next week for a visit. Charles E. Butterffeld has taken the place at the scheolheuse temporarily.
 Sued Because of Kari C. Adams Death
 The Rockville Gas and Electric com Bany has been made defendant in a suit for damages for S10,000 on ac- count of the death of Karl c. Adams caused by attempting to turn on an electric light at his home on Westferd avenue last March. The case is re- turnabIe in the superior court in Tet- land county eR the first Tuesday in October
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
QUARTERS SUDDEN DEATHS.
Coroner Bill Reports Twenty four ir County During Past Three Months.

The records of Coroner Arthur c. Bill show that there were 24 sudden deaths in Windham county during the three months ending September 30, the list being as follows:
 July Richard s. Lathrop. drowned in the river at Wauregan.
 July 3-Levi Johnson Hammond, 71, Windham, found dead in bed.
 July 10-Cressa May Clarke. 2s, Canterbury, died suddenly, from nat ura1 causes, at Thompson.
 July 11-Louise Curtis McAllister Brooks, S6, Woodstock. general debil-
 July 2o-Luther NJ. Robinson. so. Plainfeld. heart disease.
 July 20-James Burgess, 50, Put nam, death due to natural causes.
 July 21-George NJ. Dodge, 6S. East ford, suicide by use of arsenate of lead.
 July 25-Thomas Murphy, 40, Plain field. drowned while intoxicated
 July 26-John Socquett, 68, Daniel son, heart disease.
 July 29-William Crompton. 62. kill ed by a freight train at Dayville
 July 31-Edward Soab r, WilH- mantiE. accidentally drowned
 August 3-Patrick Rourke, SO. CF$plin, acute alcoholic poisoning
 August 14-Jon2s p Lawson, Wood stock. murdered st his home in that town
 August 21-Chester Beckwith. days. Woodstock, accidentally smothered while in bed
 August 24-Crosteso Espositio. 74, died in the Day Kimball hospital from the effects of Outlet wounds received during shooting affair at Putnam on the night of August g.
 August 30-John L. Inman, es, Put nam, heart disease
 August 30-Antoine Picard, 65, Put nam, heart disease.
 August 30-Edward Hector Benway, 12 months, Putnam. death due to hamilton.
 August 31-H. J. Bushee, 22, railroad fireman killed near Putnam when he fell from train.
 September 5-Marion -Penry, 1-2 years. Killingly, death due to acute in digestion.
 September fo-OneIsmus Henry Yates 37, PIainfeld, death due to heart disease.
 September 16-George Bernier, 18, Thompson. killed when he fell from a balloon at the Woodstock fair
 September 20-SamueI James Both am, 68. Pomfret, valvular disease of the heart.
 September 24-Bridget Donnelly. 61, Thompson. struck and killed by a freight train at North Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Personals.


 Mrs. H L. Hunt is on a visit in 33os- ton.
 Miss Florence Bugbee is visiting in Boston.
 Samuel Johnson is in Hartford for a few days.
 H. E. Remington went to Boston on Wednesday.
 Charles A. Gates spent Wednesday in New Haven.
 William Jackson was in New London Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nellie Gager spent Wednesday in Hartford
 Robert Galligan is on a business trip to New York.
 Mrs. John Murphy of Andover was here yesterday.
 Miss Katherine Heey is spending a week in Hartford.
 James Johnson of Scotland was a le- cal visitor yesterday.
 Judge Sacilett of AndsveF was a le- cal visitor Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Hayden are in Boston for short visit
 M w. Golden has gone te Hartford on a short business trip. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was in town Wednesday. Professor Gully is entertaining his son, Roy Gully of Hartford. Harry WordeR is at the home of his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

direction three exchanges, these cov- efing all of the territory in Windham county outside of the Willimant1c di- vision. Manager Morans appointment to be in charge at Putnam comes just before the opening of the finely equip ped new telephone building there and makes his position with the telepohne company one of the most responsible held by any of the representative of the company in this part of the state.
 For the present Manager Moran will direct the business of the three ex- changes from Danielson. having reached no decision as to whether he will continue to do Sc permanently or not.
 Manager Moran is an experienced representative of the company, with which he has been associated for the past eight years, first in New Haven and Hartford in the cable department and later five years ago. with the com mercfal department at Hartford as contract agent.
 On April l, 1910. while in Hart ford, MT. Moran was appointed district contract agent for the eastern district and transferred to Norwich under R. H. Gray, the district commercial man. ager. Since that time and up 10 March 15 of this year he has been identified with the activities of the eastern de- partment, his residence in DanielSon extending over period of only a few months. Within that short period, however Manager Moran has become well acquainted with the people within the two divisions under his charge and the great number of friends he has made are congratulating him on the important advancement that has come to him.
 The large territory which Manager Moran will supervise will make him a very busy man and he will not de- eide whether he will make his head quarters in Danielson or in Putnam until he has become familiar with the new arrangement and finds which place is the more suitable for head- quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
WANTS ROAD COMPLETED.
Board of Trade to Ask for Action on
 Link to Little Rest.


 The Danielson Board of Trade fig to urge action by the town in the matter of completing four miles of state road between Danielson and the Rhode Is- land line at Little Rest. This is the last link needed to give almost per- feet state roads the entire distance be- tween this place and Providence, the second city in size in New England and only 25 miles away over this shortest route between the two places and a natural trunk line
 It is understood that the cost of building the four remaining miles of highway, all within the town of Kill lfngly, would approximately be $30,000 This sounds like an expensive propo- sition. but it will be anything but that if an implied arrangement for having the state pay all but $5,000 of the total cost can be put into effect, and it is believed that this can be done
 If that arrangement can be made, killingly would be called upon to spend only One-sixth of the whole cost of improvement and as the road would be part of a trunk line the whole cost of maintenance and repair for all time would rest upon the state, not partly on the town, as is the case on state highways that are not part of g. trunk line. On the face of this prop osition allowing that the state can be Induced to meet i've sixths of the cost Es into the best road building bargain that has ever been presented, getting four miles of road for about what 1t usually costs to build one mile and being thereafter free from repair and upkeep costs.
 There was a tacit understanding that Connecticut and Killingly would com plete the road in question as part of a through trunk line between Provi- dence and Hartford if the state of Rhode Island would build from it's capital to the Connecticut line at the eastern border of Killingly. Rhode Is- land has completed that states part of the contract and now it seema to be the duty of Connecticut and this town to fulf1ll the remaining part of the agreement
 The local Board of Trade feels that it is not only urging the town to make a good, in fact. exceptional bargain with the state in this matter, but at the same time striving to get a river of automobile traffic running through Danielson that will mean a great deal to the town in a business way.
 Tenement for rent on Winter street Apply to w, k. Pike, Hutchins street. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
HOME MISSIONARY UNION
Holdsl Interesting Session in Consre gati onal Church Wednesday, 125 Att tenc Gnq.

The semi annual meeting of the
 Woma ps Congregational Home Mis-
 siOnarr union of Connecticut was held
 in the Congregational church here on Wedne sday with delegates present from many towns and cities in the
 state, he attendance at the gathering
 being goout 125.
 The morning session of the conven-
 tion ext ended from 10.30 to 12.30when there W, Is a recess for luncheon, served at the stTurch The afternoon session opened Ut 130 and extended until
 o'clock when many of the delegates
 were obl tged to leave to get trains for
 their hol mes.
 In eveky way the convention was
 very mucAl of a success. The reports
 of the SCI ,retaries of local organiza-
 tions show a great amount of work done and g ood accomplished during the past half VI ear Mrs. Williston Walker New HavtAl. presided at the sessions of the conNs ention and was highly com plimented flor the manner in which her part wsLs conducted. Features of 1 the conven Eion were the addresses by Mrs Ida Wuse Woodbury, secretary of ! the A. M. 3A., this address being re- i garded as as gem, and the very excel ! lent one by Rev. Sherrod SOule, Hart 1 ford and he solo by Mrs. Silas M. i WheeIock of fthis city, with violin obl- 1 gato by MrsL Charles l.. Torrey, Put l nam.
 i The progrs imme was as follows | Morning SC sssion - Hymn; prayer, l Mrs WflliamI Carr, vice president: ! words of welcome. Mrs F. D. Sargent; ! response. Mrs. Willston Walker, pres l ident minute Es Mrs. A. Fl. Pitkin, re- cording secre bary; reports from aux ] iliaries given by the local secretaries, ! introduced by Mrs. Fredus Case, chair man of local ecretaries; the New Text ] Book. Mrs. w D. Odber, secretary of i literature: Young Peoples Work, Miss ! Anne Ives, secretary of junior work; N,1 -H rrI 1zF | Sherrod Soule, secretary Missionary i society of Connecticut. { The women of the church served l luncheon at 12. so.
 l Afternoon et3sion-Devotional ser | vice. led by Rev Marian H. Jones; plans for futures work. Mrs. Williston ] Walker president; offertory solo, Mrs. | SiIas WheeIock;f address, The Test of l Democracy, Mrs, Ida Vose Woodbury, | secretary If the, A. M A; America; 1 benediction, Revi. F. D. Sargent
 Quarterly Conference. | The second quarterly conference of l the Methodist EI IHscopal church will be ! held in the local Methodist church ! Sunday evening, Rev. G. G. Scrivener l officiating.
 Missionary Meeting. A meeting of the M. E. Missionary 1 society was held with Mrs Stanley at 1 the Methodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 1 Mrs. C. VI. Green of Putnam was ] entertained the week end by Norwich kfriends.
 I Local Jottings. L. E. Smith was at Brooklyn Wed knesday attending his first meeting as | a mem Der of the board of county com- miSSiOnerS. | Henry E. Church of Hartford, for i merly of this city. was a visitor here 1 Wednesday.
 j James Richmond. son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Richmond. Mrs Rich mond. who died 'aH her home here ! Wednesday. is seriously ill at his home in Clinton, Mass. (Additiona Putnam News on Page 1 Eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
 STRAIGHTEN YOU UP. No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach, Coated Tongue or Consti pated Bowels by Morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliOusness, indigestion. the sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets.
 Millions Qf men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, cIogged bowels or an upset stom- aCh.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; {; remove the sour. fermenting food: i: take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning, They work while you sleep A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months Chil- dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or siCken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
E24TVIE:,.II.. s SON
visiting Nurse Now AvaiIabIe-No- License Speeches-Barber-B BicweII aee-William L. Moran Made Manager of Putnam Division Also Twenty four Sudden Deaths During Quarter.

Ernest R. Warren was at South Hanchester Wednesday, to attend the Barber Bidwell wedding
 harl Winslow of the post office force reports picking an apple blossom from tree near his home, Tuesday eveninq
 Frank C. Farriday Of Bristol, R. L. was visitor With friends in Daniel son Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Kennedy attend ca lhe fair at Brockton Wednesday.
 The officers who have been search ing for the three men who were with William Cluny when his legs were broken Tn an accident, have been un- able to locate them
 Must Stop Speeding.
 On complaint of the seIectmen of Brooklyn, Louis A. Bradford was sum moned before the secretary of state at Hartford and warned that he must cease speeding his automobile or be Tn danger of losing his license.
 Civic Federation Meeting.
 Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon W~l have the members hn 1of the Civic Federation at her home for a meeting tomorrow SFrday) afternoon. This will be the hrst meeting of the season and will mark the commencement of the fall activities of the organization.
 Visiting Nurse Available.
 Mrs T. E. Hopkins. Miss Helen Perkins and Miss Clara Brooks have been named as a committee to which applications are to be made for the services of the visiting nurse, Miss Bertha Field, who has successfully taken up her work in Danielson under the auspices of the Civic Federation.
 Doyle Ruddy Marriage Soon.
 Banns of marriage have been pub nshed at St. James church between Miss Agnes Doyle of this place and John Buddy of New London, who is employed by the g. N. F. Telephone company in towns in this part of the eastern district.
 Welcomed Favorite Play.
 The. Way Down East company which has been appearing in theaters in eastern Connecticut towns was seen by large and well pleased audience at the OrpheSm theater Wednesday evening" ReguNr theatregoers remem- bered some of those in the cast as having been here last season with the Old Homestead company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Thomas Richmond.

Juliett White, wife of Thomas Rich mond, died Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock at her home. Church street, at the age of f6 years. Mrs. Richmond had been III bout one year. She was born in East KlIlingly. the daughter of Henry and Amy (Oatley) White. In 1868 she married Thomas Richmond, since when they have lived in Elm vile and Putnam, MT. Richmond be- ing an overseer in the mill of the Put nam Woolen company the past three years.
 Mrs Richmond is survived by her husband, three sons and four daugh- ters--Everett, Chapman street, Put nam; Mrs. Annie Piclzford and James Richmond, Clinton, Mass; Mrs. Grace Shaw, Edward Richmond Mrs Bessie Seaver, Leominster. Mass; Mrs. Emily Taylor, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Rich mond leaves about 20 grandchildren She was a devoted member of St Philips church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

of Mansfelds took place Wednesday afternoon.
 The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, winch was handsomely decorated in pink and white, asters and autumn foliage show ing prominently. The groom was at tended by Herman Schenk of Hartford. The bridesmaid was Miss Lillie E. Johnson of Mansfield. a, sister of the groom. Rev. w. F. Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated.
 After a, reception and buffet lunch MT. and Mrs. Johnson left for New York and New Haven, in which places their honeymoon will be spent.
 Peabody-Morrison.
 Local friends of Huber Morrison, now a resident of Athol, Mass, will be interested to hear of his approaching marriage with Miss Helen F. Peabody of Gardner, Mass, to take place We'd neSday oct, l 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Brief Mention.

Guilford Smith of South Whdham has returned from Boston
 Mrs Richard A. Turner and son have returned from a visit with rela- lives in Garden City and New York.
 E Harlow Holmes and daughter, Mrs Fitch, and Mrs. George F. Stiles have returned from an auto trip to Lenox and Pittsfield. Mass.
 Misses Helen H. Whiton, Dorothy o. Whiton and Ruth W. Newcomb of New London and Emily A. Cobb of Groton have returned to their homes after a short visit with friends here.
 Special Agent Merz of the state board of education, acting in place of Agent Henry J. Potter, issued certifi- cates to three children Wednesday pSG hitting them to go to work for local concerns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
WEDDING.
Barber--eidwelI.

At South Manchester Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock Rev. Lawrence Barber. son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Barber of Danielson, and Miss Laura C. BfdweH, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. c. Bidwell, were united in marriage, the ceremony being per formed by the grooms father
 Rev, Lawrence Barber has received a call to Greens Farms, Conn. and Is to be pastor there after his wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
WILLIMAN TIC
OPPOSE ICE CUTTING.
Citizens Petition Health Officer Hin
 man to Block Municipal Plan.

The ice has again been broken, al though iJ was thought the matter had been settled by the recent special city meeting, which voted eml5hatically for a municipal ice plant. County Health Officer George E. Hinman has received a petition signed by 17 electors which reads as follows;
 We. the undersigned residents of the citS of Niilimantic, do hereby make complaint to Nou as health ofti- Cer against the said city of Wiiliman- tie cutting and harvesting ice from a certain body of water situated in the town of Mansfield, from which the in habitantS CT the said cIty of Williman- tic are supplied with drinking water becaUse the cutting and harvesting of icc from said body of Water and the maintaining of ice houses near said body Of water is liable to pollute the same
 Mir. Hinmau stated Wednesday that he had taken no action, but would in Ne-uSat- the legal and sanitary ques- IionS involved and confer with the state board of health before acting oR the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
NO-LtCENsE ARGUMENT.
To Be Made by Speakers on Auto
 Trips to Nearby Villages.

Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday evenings the residents of Villages ka the town Of KillingIy will be given an opportunity 10 hear arguments in ia -5r of no-licensf. Rev W. D. Swaf- field, Rev. c. H. F1arber and Rev. E. A. Legg are to be speakers. Tn an auto mobile tFRy will visit the villages where speeches are to be made, speak ing from the car at open air meetings, their schedule being arranged as fol- lows: Friday evening, WilliamsvilIe at o'clock, DayVille al 7.36 o'clock, At tawaugan at 8 o'clock: Saturday eve hing, East Killingly at o'clock. Bal louville at 745 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Health Officers Report.

The monthly report of ty Health Officer keating shows the following reported cases of contagious diseases during the past month: Scarlet fever 6, dIphthefia g, typhoid fever 2, whOoplns cough ?, tuberculosis l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

mother, Mrs. George Worden. for a brief stay.
 E. H. Holmes of South Windham went to New York Wednesday.
 W. P Barstew of South Windham Is spending a few days in Boston.
 Miss Lizzie Sullivan has returned from PutEcQn, where she has been vis- iting frienGS for the past week.
 Otho Sullivan, superintendent of the Willimantic machine shop, on Milk street, went to New York Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Met at 1ome of pr. Parker

The monthly meeting of the Willi- mantle Medical society was held We'd nesdaY evening at the home of pr. T. R. Parker 134 Church street, The pa per of the evening was read by Dr. L.. I, Mason. on the subject Surgical Dis eases of the Aesophagus and Stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

Nonslious at the time. After he had been placed in the automobile and sA1rted for the hospital CIuny inquired where he was being taken and, when he learned asked why.
 Three men were with Cluny a short time before he was picked up by the officials but who these men are can non be learned. The feeling is that they could explain how Cluny came to be Vn5ured-
 Nny has relatives in New Bed- fordA