davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

MISS oi1V6 Sln1Ln or AlDerCa. Can ada, and Miss Eleanor B. Smith, whose guest she has been at the home of Miss Smiths parents, MT and Mrs. C. NJ. Smith, Hawkins street will return to- morrow Tuesday, to Auburndale Mass where they are students at
 Miss Rachel Preston of Wellesley college is spending the spring recess at the home of her parents MT and Mrs. Frank T. Preston.
 $. D. Horton entertained a party of friends at his cottage at Old kifIingly pond, near East Killingly, over Sun day
 PiainfieId Entertainment.
 The ladies of St PauFs Episcopal mission at Plainfield gave a tea and entertainment at Spinners' hall in that place Saturday evening. Several were present from Danielson
 Quotations from Bret Harte are to be given at the meeting of the Ladies Reading circle. with Mrs. P. B. Sibley this (Monday) afternoon.
 On Saturday the selectmen of Kill ingiy posted the usual notices relative to the annual registration Of dogs
 Charles A. Tflin ghast has a new four cylinder touring car which he has placed in service.
 New S.. of V. Camp.
 The meeting for the organization Of William H. Hamilton camp, United Spanish War Veterans, is scheduled for this (Monday)> evening. It is ex- pected that there will be about 20 charter members.
 The great New England comedy. Joshua Simpkins. with fine ,audeville specialties, at the Orpheum theater this tMonday) evening.-adv.
 Rector Goes to California. . Rev F. S. Sanford completed his rec torship at Trinity church in Brooklyn Sunday. On the first Sunday in. May Rev Mfr. Sanford. will commence his duties as rector of church in Monte rey. Cal He has been At Brooklyn since 1911. coming there as successor to the late Rev. Isaac Peck.
 Travel Shower.
 Miss Elizabeth R. Woodwork was hostess ar q travel shower at the School stret school in honor of Grace other teachers in the school. who were leaving. for a visit in washin gt on DAinty refreshments were served.
 Perfect in Attenasnee.
 Pupils Of the fourth grade Of the School street school, Miss Elizabeth R. Wcodworth teacher. who, were not ab- sent nor tardy durinx the term just closed were Lawrence Bassett. Irene Gallup, Edward Griswoid; absent one half day, Corinne Mitchell, Roderick Spencer.
 PIainfield's Trade Veers to Norwich. The business mems organization of Danielson is viewing with concern the tendency of the trade of the town of Plainfeld, to drift to Norwich from f Danielson. where much of 1t has al- ways been enjoyed. This is a trade of both volume and value. and an ef- fort will be made to hold 1t here. Will Realize S10C. It is estfsnafea thatia profit in excess Of Sl8o has been realized for the sen inr 4Jass af tha hiGh sehoal fhf.,tf Q h the finely presented play Friday even ing, and the iinafimaus opinion Of ali attending the entertainment is. that every penny of it is well deserved Every member Of the cast did excellent work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Attorney Robert G. Perry of Brook Iyn. N. Y, spent Sunday here with his parents. ex Mayor and Mrs F. w.
 tttorney Ernest c Morse of New York. who is soon to locate in this city. having purchased the law library of Attorney J. F. Carpenter, was wis ftor here over Sunday.
 Joel c. Gregory of Grafton, Mass, was a visitor with friends in Putnam ever SL ndey.
 has been an ungraded one. has been graded.
 r A. Enxiebach. who came here few months ago to enter the employ Of 5 G .BuyLec, has resigned and return ed to Wt.une ucket tc take position that offers l.in larger opportunities. Mr fug.etacE will move his family to Woonscc.ltt, f om which city he came to Putnam.
 Damage by Gale.
 In the gale of last Thursday some of the lead covering on the tower on the north corner of the Congregations 6hurch was started from its fastenlnss and will have to be repaired.
 Baby Lion al Theatre.
 At the Bradley theaEer at Saturday shows the baby lion that was born in Danielson was exhibired.- The little animal is now able to walk tie. but does not weigh much more than three pounds.
 Dr. F. W. Darmer remains ill at his ome In this city. to which he returned from Norwich a few days ago.
 4 number of Masons from this vi cinity were at Woodstock Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
QUARREL OVER FRONT DOOR.
Woman Admits Kicking Husband of Neighbor-Appeais When Plaintiff Gets Judgment for $15 and Costs.

The trial of civil cases took on 8 criminal hue Saturday afternoon. Be- fore Justice c. A. Capen the dispute between Mrs. Zohes Fontaine and Mrs. Albertine Hebert over front door priv ileges in the same house was discussed. Mrs. Fontaine sued Mrs. Hebert for kicking her in the shins in the argu- ment Mrs. Hebert denied this, but admitted kicking Mrs. Fontaine's hus- band during the storm of controversy between the two women. Other wit nesses were introduced to support the stories of the two women. Justice Capen gave decision for $15 and costs in favor of Mrs. Fontaine. Attorney T E. Babcoc1 of Norwich represented Mrs. Fontaine and Lawyer w. A. King was counsel for Mrs. Hebert, who, through her attorney, took an appeal to the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Enthusiasm that augurs certain suc- cess is already kindled and will only have to be directed at the big mass meeting to be held in the Congrega- tfonal church this evening. The gath ering is to be the inauguration of a weeks campaign to raise $9,00O in ad- dition to the B. gift of Mrs. Hol
 land toward the erection of new parish house. Rev W. S. Beard, the pastor, will preside. Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D., of Hartford, and Rev. Charles F. Croft of Weatogue are the speakers. Five years ago Dr. Pot ter's church was presented a fine perish house and he will outline it's in- huence on the church and community life of that city. Rev. MT. Croft has supplied the pulpit of the Willimantic Congregational church many times for 9 decade and will be heard here this evening with keen interest. The finance committee includes: E. Frank Bugbee, chairman; J. P. Bath, recording sec retary; c. F. Risedorf. financial secre- tary; F. D. Jordan. treasurer; J. M. Shepard and George s. Elliott. Sew eral teams of solicitors who will make a systematic canvas for contri- buttons to the fund during the week are: Women's tearh-Mrs. H. c. Murray. Mrs. George F Taylor mems team. E. o. Sumner. s. c. Chesbro
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
FARM BUYING LIVELY.
Owners from the Cities Getting Back
 to the Land.

More farm properties are being sold in towns in this corner of Windham county this spring than has ever be- fore been the case There seems to be a back to the land movement set ting ir. for most of the buyers come from the cities of New England and New York, while, strange to record, quite few of the buyers are coming Fere from the so-called Eldorado states of the west. As general rule the buyers are people who have generous supply of money and of the class; that want the farms to work and make them produce under modern methods af agriculture. They are buying good farms. some of the best in the county having been sold recent E and expect to earn good pronts on their investment. Fruit culture ts one feature that will be given much at tontion by various newcomers in the towns of Pomfret, Thompson and Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
MADE $25
On Alleged CureaiI-Then Gustavo Archambeault Was Arrested and Sent to Jail.

Saturday forenoon Officer Victor Enander arrested Gustave Archam- beault, who claimed he came from Lewiston, Me, for peddling without a license. His books showed he had cleaned up s2o in this city among French families for a curean remedy he admitted to the police was made up of water, peppermint and capsicum at his room at the corporation board ing house. Archambeault said after selling the preparation he would spend the money, for liquor. He pleaded guilty to pedd1ing without a license. Deputy Judge James A. Shea fined him s10 and costs for the offense and re was taken to jail to work out the fine and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
WAS MEETING LEGAL7
Question Raised About Borough Meet ing Where Tax of 1-2 Mills Was Laid,

The borough of the Windham Gen. ter district held their annual Seieetion of officers at the schoolhouse Sat- urday evening. George Challenger, Adam LarraDee and Homer Wood were elected borough committee, Isaac Johnson clerk and treasurer, H. C.. Lathrop attorney, Charles Larrabee, l.. J. Hammond board of relief, and Dr. F. E. Guild and H. C.. Lathrop auditors. It was voted. after some discussion, to lay a 1-2 mill tax and the borough committee was authorized to spray the elm trees at cost not exceeding $2e6. After the meeting a question was raised whether or not legal notice of the annual election had been published by law in some paper having circulation in the bor- oush. If 1t has not been citizens of the borough claim the taxes cannot be legally collected and another elec- tfon will have to be held
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Q Earesaat af Naxt Apeeintt,,ent.

Rev i ]. NJ F'locken; pastor of the Aetlaodisf church told his psrishion 7. CTS Sdndav that he had no knowledge of who wouls De appointed Norw ich district Superintendent At the confer snas at New Bedford this week.. He gave no intifnation Of his proEAbie appointment 10 another charge if lie should not be appointed district su perintendent and It is thought by many members of the local schnrch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

The meeting of the street committee of the city council this evening IS one in which contractors who do teamlng S+raat committed Aldermen D. r. O'Conner, David Ahearn and Frank R
 Jackson, the first two aldermen pelng democrats. is to receive and open tne bids for the city teamlng TOT 'ne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

evening to witness the comforting or the M. M. degree on candidates ol Putnam lodge. e .
 Henry Fisher has sold his farm III Pomfret. known as the Albro place, to Josenh and Maria Jacques of Worces- ter, who are to take possession soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Aeasnurina Mes..ae.

]. E. Baldwin received a telegram from Oxford, O.. Sunday afternoon from his daughter, Mrs. c. B. Lee, who mother Mrs J. 5. Baldwin of this city, and Miss Claire Bass of Oxford. sister of Miss Annie Bass of Wiiiirna ntic, are 'tsafe, well and have plenty Of feedsi AS Oxford is only 30 miles from Ham ilton in the flood district. this news Is received with much rejoicing by their Wfllfmantie relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Flood Relief Fund Subscriptions.

Up to Saturday evening these con tributions had been received for the Willimantic fund to be sent through recognized channels, probably the Red Cross, for the relief of the flood suf- ferers in the middle west: Mayor Dunn S25. Chronicle Printing company s5, Charles de Villers s5. A. c. Andrew Music company s5. Brick & Sullivan Shoe company 5. AS already an nounced, subscriptions may be sent either to the WiIlimantic office of The Bulletin, 2 Murray building, or to the office of the local evening paper, and they will be credited through the press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Contributed $2s for Flood Rsli.f.

The First Spiritualist society at their services at the Womans club rooms Sunday gave special recognition to the 65th anniversary of modern spir- itualism. The speaker and message bearer was Mrs. Harriet Webber of Dorchester, Mass. Miss Mabelle Taft presided at the piano and c. Howard Millerd was the soloist. At the morn ing service the society voted to con- tribute s25 to the relief of the flood sufrerers. Miss Anna H. Tinsley re- cal society and read a letter from Dr. F. L. Willis who was the local speaker about forty years ago. Judge D. A. Lyman also made appropriate rema rks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
PensYizsd for Bad Talk and Rudeness.

Saturday Katie Stavese, a married woman, complained to the police that that were not complimentary and in addition pushed 8 heavily loaded truck against her while she was at work in the mill, injuring her legs. George, when arrested and taken before Depu- ty Judge James A. Shea. pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Attor- hey T. J. Kelley. Judge Shea fined the accused $1 and costs, amounting to over $1o. and the fine was remit ted. George being obliged to stand the costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Willinnantic, Danielson and Putnam

l that he may be returned to Williman- tic if he Is given charge of some church instead of the district. MT. Flocken leaves Tuesday for the con-
 ference session as he is a member
 of the examining board.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Gofnq on onI9ht. Myrkle-Harder Stock Company at LOOmer Opera House.
 Mass Meeting for Inauguration of scw Parish House Fund, Congregation r5 Church
 Bpxing Exhibition, Windham Athlet- Club.
 Meeting Street Committees at City su7ciI Rooms. ton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Wsii Realize Good Sum.

: A. c. Tyler camp. Spanish War Vet eraris closed a very successful three nights nickel carnival at Town hall Saturday evening The proceeds will be used for furnishing their quarters at the new arfnory. --+--.-2s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

for boys. Gould Beard April IT, Fel' lowship with the churches. Rev, liar ry Beadle; April 24. The Christian aa an employer, J. G. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Injured by Fall.

Mrs. J. A. Reynolds fractured a bone in her left shoulder from fall while descending the stairs of the home of Miss Beckwith Friday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

Sodalitas, Miss Agnes F. Egbert; Grex club, Donald French. Jay M. Shepard is the superintendent of the team work. Letters enclosing pledge cards were sent out during the past week and many pledges of substantial amounts have already been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

rounding towns who have occasion to search through recently made records at the town clerks office declare the records to be among the finest in the state.
 On April 2. 1910. Town Clerk David F1agg commenced the use of the sys- tenn now recognized as model one. W harever it has been possible to do so his records have been typewriter. A volume of miscellaneous records of neariy 800 pages has just been com pleted and it is nearly perfect. as clean and legible book of it's kind to be found in Connecticut. Every line of every page is as if stamped off press, and that such high grade W orll Is appreciated is attested to by all who find it necessary to review the look
 Several volumes of such beautiful records have been opened at the of flee. In addition to the other fine qualities of the records, three times as many entries can be made in a ty pewritten volume as is possible un- der the old system; in other words, a 60Q page typewriter volume will con tain as much matter as can be gotten on 1,S00 pages under the old system.
 This means a saving in space, the cutting of the record vault space need for the future by two thirds and also means a saving in the number of books that need be purchased for keeping records.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS

pAzo oINfMENT fails to cure any -ase c< rtching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinS Piles in to 14 days. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
TEAMINe CONTRACT BIDS

Te Be Opened This Evening by the Street Committee-Street and Fire
 Departments Now Under One Con-
 tract,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
PUTNAM

Habve Lion's Debut at Theatre-Death Of Joseph CapIette-T own Records Now Typewritten-Four Marriages of Massachusetts Corners Saturday. Many Farm Sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
ICE TO COST MORE.

Supt. George S. Brown Claims Com pany's Expenses Denand Increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
Pomfret to Have Strong Team.

Pon1fret to Have StToh9 IedH''
 Preparations for the baseball sea son are well advanced at Pomfret school. which will be represented by a strong team on the diamond this spring. In the schedule of games some of the best known preparatory schools in New England are repre-
 The meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Second CongregatloonTlaaIl al church is to be held in the church tnl5 lI3 week Among the matters that vii III come uD for consideration is that to see if tie society will vote to deed to the city of Putnam a sewer right or way across the parsonage lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
OBITUARY.
Joseph CapIette.

Joseph Caplette, 7S, School street, for many years a resident of Putnam, dled Ssturday morning. He leaves two daughters and two sons. MT. Caplette was native of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

WORK FOR PARISH HOUSE. Ts.eSsf t,ssss.a ,' T, ,vsas..s :., Big Meeting at Congregational Church This Evenins-Rev. Rockwell Hsrnos4 Potter and Rev. Charles P. Croft to Speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
DANIELsoN

s. ef V. Camp toi Organize With 20 Charter Men1bsrs-scroush Mer- chants Would Retain Piainfield's Trade Going to Norwich-Priees Of Ice Advznced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
RECORDS TYPEWRITTEN.

Town Clerk David Flags Adopts New
 System With Many Advants ges.
 Putnam people and others from sur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
cororeoationaI Praver Services.

CcT9Tcs
 The topics and leaders for the mid week prayer services at the Congre- gational church during April are as follows: April B. A half hour with Sunday school lesson, Erie II. John son: April 10. The work of the church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

A stiff advance ia prices charged te
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31

among the food products of om Which Housewives May ," which appeared in the article Pure" by Margaret Wagner in
 This list was the result of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Notice Of Expiration Of Period Of
Redemption.

To Lucetta j. Scott: ze M
Take Notice that Tax Sale Certificate No.
g. issued upon the tax sale December IS. 1910,
Of the following described land. viz: Lot s.
Block !. Second Addition TO City OF Hope.
Steele County. N. D., for the taxes Of the year
lv09 on s.td land. has. been presented Ct this
once and application made for deed thereon:
that said land was sold on said sale for 500.
and the amount required TO redeem said land
1som ssid sale 40 the dste hereof exclustSe Of
sum Of g. 50. q that the time for redemption
from satd sale viii expire ninety days after
the service Of this notice,
Wtsn0sa my Q and seal OF once ct Shef.
brooks. n. D.. this 2lst day Of October, 1914,
leeA1J q. J. MUS(AD o.
- County Auditor Of stsele County, n. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
OPINION GIVEN on
SPECIAL SESSION
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER oP
POSES PLAN OF GOVERNOR
HANNA.
GlsT OF WHAT IT HOLDS
Unnecessary for Direct Election Of
Senators and Session couldn't
Be Confined to
This.
eIsT OF WHAT IT HOLDS

Bismarck. - Attorney General An.
drew Miller has given an opinion te
Governor L. B. Hanna which, II FOL
lowed by him. will render unnecessary
q special session of the legislature te
put into force the seventeenth amend.
ment to the federal constitution pro
vidtng for direct election Of United
States senators by the people.
Opinion AZ Given.
In this opinion Attorney General MIL
Ter holds that the so-called 40 per
cent clause" Of the state primary law,
requiring that any candidate for the
nomination for United States senator
at the June primaries who does not se.
cure 40 per cent Of the total vote cast
must go on the ballot at the general
election in November, was repealed by
chapter 2o7 Of the 1911 session laws.
Attorney General Miller also held
that If a special session was called ii
would not be limited to any subject OF
group Of subjects by the governor.
He further held that, under the
amendment. unless the legislature ex.
pressly authorized the governor by
formal enactment, he hassnot author.
tty to appoint q United States senator.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
II. D. TRIAL SET NEXT MONTH
Number Of Neishbors Identity Man AZ
One Seen Near Scene Of Double
Tragedy.

Williston, N. D., Oct. PA special
session of the justice court was held
to hear evidence in the murder case
committed near Ray in this county.
All available space in the big court
room was taken when Justice Field
opened court. .
Cleve Culbertson, the man charged
with the triple crime Of numbering D.
T. Dillon's wife and daughter, was
brought in in charge Of the sheriff and
two deputies. For four hours he sat
almost m%otionless and heard the test.
mony Of a dozen or more witnesses
from the .neighborhood where the
crime was committed. All of these
were farmers and nearly every n
identified the prisoner as the man seen
In and about the neighborhood on the
day of the murder.
Culbertson did not take the stand
In his own defense. The state did not
try to establish the point of the pris.
oner being the former husband. A
cousin of the dead man said that s25-
which was supposed to have been in
the house had disappeared when he
found the woman's purse soon after
the murder. Culbertson was sent to
Jail without tond to await the action
OF the November term of court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
N. b. Mlnister h. Arr..t.d

HayEes.-Rev. Frank P. Howley Is
under arrest charged with carrying
concealed weapons. his apprehension
growing out Of activity in attempting
to arrest Howard Cook, charged with
assault and battery. Cook, employed
by Walter Roozen, was protected by
Roozcn on the plea that q John Doe
warrant wasn't sufficient, and he &C.
cused Mr.. Howley Of drawing a re-.
volver, telling him to get out Of the
way, and that he and Constable Due Of
Haynes were going to take Cook.
Roozen also charged Howley with n.
sault with a dangerous weapon, but
that charge wal dropped at a prelim.
ination. Howard being bound over on
. concealed weapon charge only.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Bears For Sale.

Some Improved Yorkshire
Bears for sale.
4tp Adv. F. G. Brastad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
MAY NOT BE FIRST HUSBAND.
Relatives Of Mrs. Dillon Do Not Think
c%uIbertson 10 Man
Supposed.

Williston.-Relatives of Mrs. d. T.
Dillon, who was murdered neal Ray
last week with her daughter, Leila,
and whose husband was so seriously
Injured he may die. visited the Will.
Jams county Jail in an effort to identify
Cleve Culbertson as Mrs. Dillon's first
husband, but they failed to do so.
Loren Marsh was Mrs. Dillon's first
husband, and the last heard from him
by Mrs. Dillon's relatives was about
ten years ago at Cleveland.
The relatives of Mrs. Dillon, who
will take her remains to Omaha for
burial, say that Culbertson appears too
young to be her first husband, as he
would be about As years old. while
Culbertson says he is 30 years, though
be appears slightly older.
Dillon still is living but he probably
will die.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
The i: s,.yiNtn. CT Fools.

IN: D NM i-',r:c .er, til.
n - ';..., itu> come and
x i. $50, ..:. >ayreu, diver ).
iLA al ,l:Eit'n am ng tlos.. wht,
hvaru hIIn a> to his merits, I'll,
Martyrdum of Fools" Was the
lecture given, and this is sup
posed to Ir his hest. There H.
nothing ew under the SUM- Is /;
It il. say nay. al" applies aptIy IL
t lis lectu e. The tine old truth
were brought forth; sulne wei
clothed iii new garments, and al
We're delivered in a style dis
t;i.ctly f'lc,cIler'S. I Il seeme.
that the lecturer had SD much tn
say, and 1t all had to be said
within the two hours, that the
words tumbled over each other
in their haste. For this reason
the train of thought was yer.
frequently hard to follow, and a,
times interesting, However.
portions of his lecture were Civ
en- with great dramatic force and
with a directneSs. that held his
audinence GREATNESS. We feel
that the lecture could be given
with less invection, less sarcasm
and less dramatic display, ana
carry twice the weight with any
audience.
Sunday evening Mr.. Fletcher
appeared n the Methods,
church and there gave his lee
ture, The Tragedies of the Un.
prepared''to a large aud ence. Ac
cording TO all reports this lecture
was thought to be better than
the preceding one by nearly all
who had previously heard him.
However, appreciation of a lee
ture and lecturer is largely a
matter of opinion, and we believe
that nine out Of every ten whu
heard Mr.. Fletcher would b e
glad Of an opportunity to hear
him again.