davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
PCiTNAIss
Frank Clark, Railing from Norwich. Will Spend Summer in Jaii-Ston- ington Couple Welded Here-Odd Fellows to Attend Methodist Church-Ice Plant for Inn.

In the city court Wednesday Frank Clark, 30. who did not claim any place as his home, but said he came here from Norwich. was found guilty of in toXlcatlen, getting liquor for a man on the blacklist and Of theft. On the in toxication charge Clark received a sentence of 30 days in jail. A fine of $25 was imposed on the prisoner for supplying liquor 10 a man on the blacklist, and for the theft count an additional fine of $10 was imposed The theft consisted in the taking of a carpet from the place of business of the fines and costs was S50.13 which. with the 30 days sentence, will keep Clark at jail most of the summer The prisoner said that he was pho- looking for work.
 Peter Lambert of this city was sent to jail from the city court Wednesday for 30 days for intoxication
 R. F. D. for East Thompson.
 Postoffice Inspector Pendleton of Providence and Postmaster Frank G. Letters have been at East Thompson laying out proposed rural delivery route from the East Thompson post office. The proposal laid out measures 13 3-10 miles and serves 34 families. The case will probably go to the post office department for approval during the present week.
 Took Out Marriage License.
 Miss Emma W. Kinder. 21. of Web ster, and Frank B. Dermody of Spen- cer took out a marriage license al the town clerks office Wednesday. Where they were married could not be learn ed.
 Stoninaton Couple We'd
 4 couple married here Wednesday by Rev. George D Stanley was Miss Frances E. Randall and Jesse J. Maine, both of Stonington. Conn.,
 Razina paroehiai School.
 The work of tearing down the old parochial school building has reached that stage where only the first floor of the building remains The material from the structure is being taken away by Contractor Rowe. Notice to Postal Savings Bank De-
 posters.
 Postal savings bank depositors here have been notified that they may ex- posits for United States registered or coupon bonds in denominations of s20, $190 and $500, bearing interest from July l, 1913, at the rate of 1-2 per cent. per annum. All of the appliea- tions for such exchange are to pe made by June 2.
 interest in Hartford Hearing.
 There WAS considerable interest in Putnam Wednesday over that hearing before the Judiciary committee at Hartford over the appointment of judge of the city court to succeed Judge l.. H. Fuller who is q cantfi- date for reapnointmenf. when his term expires What tlla-s1at come of the con test will be is a matter z on which there seems to be division of sopin- ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Tuesday afternoon. MT. Norris. the donor of the prizes. congratulated the contestants on their able papers and called for three cheers for W. H. s.. which were given with a vim.s The first prize. a tens dollar gold piece, was awarded to Miss Ethel Grant, who is also the valedictorian of her class. The second prize. a silk Amer ican flag, was: awarded to Edward Lamb, both presenting arguments on the negative side of the question. The contestants were Miss Edith Bowen, George Emerson, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss Myrtle Jordan and Ed ward Lamb. During the afternoon Misses Helen Knight and Marion Lar abee contributed a piano duet. The Judges were Mrs. George H. Spencer, Frank Larrahee and Attorney Curtis Dean. %
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
DANIEI.SCN
Borough Officials to Organize at May Meeting-Eigirtsr Needed at 0ufne- haug Bridee--Funerai of Thomas Monohan-CIean- up Week-Rev. E. A. Legg and Family Move from Enesburg.-

| J. H. Milligan, of Milford, Mass, I formerly of Brooklyn, has bought the | John H.. WinsioW place at Elmville. i Mr.. Winslow is to remove to Jeffer- son. Masss. where he has been em- ployed for several years. William Marland is one of the five recruit players retained by Manager | Jesse BuEl1ett of the, Worcester team field. of youngsters has been released.
 Benjamin Weisberg returned to New York Wednesday evening" MT. Weisbergssfs now successfully engaged in the candy manufacturing business in New York, being the owner of the Virginia Peanut: company.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Winslow, who were married at Penacook, N. H. are visiting relatives here. Mrs. WinsloW was Miss Alice St. Clair. The wedding was on Monday of this week Johnson Mariand Wedding May 14ti1-
 Invitations have been received for the wedding May 14, at 6.3a D. m., in the Congregational church at Wau- regan. of Miss Ruth Clifton Johnson of WauFegan and Sidney Percy Mar land of Danielson.
 First Selectman Hiram s. Franklin is working on a plan of arrangements for sprinlSling Main street during the present season. This year certain conditions are making the arrange ments difficult 'te complete.
 Reynolds street is. torn up this week. between Main and Broad streets for the installation of a ditch that will carry away surface water in a manner to fully protect the new state road to be built.
 The Danielson Cotton company has issued a notice for persons who own the same to remove lumber from the company's property. as the company desires to put the property to use.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames is ar ranging the examination papers for the final tests of the year for the pupils in schools throughout the town of killingly.
 To Organize at May Meeting.
 Warden W l. BuIlard said Wednes- day that unless necessity requires the reelected officials of the borough. with the new member of the court of bur until the regular meeting night in May.
 Wednesdays ar-sumner temper ature brought out the women shoppers in large numbers and many of the stores in the borough enjoyed a fine trade.
 Do not forget the NV. R. C. whist Tuesday evening, April 29.-Adv.
 Memorial Day Arrangements.
 Members of McGregor post, G. A. R. have not completed plans for Memo rial day, but expect to do so at the next meeting. The local post plans services at Brooklyn and South Kill lingly, as in former years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

sub -deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's Lcemetery. The hearers were Edward Riley, Michael Keeke. J. w. RenshaW and Frank Rafferty.
 Odd Fellows to Attend Church.
 Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of 1 the Methodist Episcopal church. has invited the members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows to attend ser vices at his church at .10.s0 o'clock Sunday morning, and the fraternity i men will attend in a body. l Attended Hartford Meetings. Rev. J. R. Stubbert has been at 1 Hartford this week attending a meet hing of the executive board of the Con- ito attend a meeting of the directors of 1.-the Connecticut Christian Temperance liunion.
 Work on the construction of the Main street has commenced. The second building occupies 8 site be- tween the garage under construction and the stable of l.. B. Keith. The work of repairing the Chieker- ing hotel has been further advanced during the past ten days. New floors nave been laid in some of the rooms IA 1n the street floor and with other i'm k ropements made the house Is fast sd onling back into good condition.
 Home from the South. , Frank Warren has returned to Put snA m after spending six months in sou ll5fn SldleS MI. " dFFRH spent the graater part of the time in Florida, but, also made a trip to New Orleans. to Mobile and other cities in that sec tic R.
 lE. e. Rogers. proprietor of the Put naln inn.. is making arrangements for the ,iinstaliation of plant for the marA fracture of artificial ice. It is ex- pec4hs1 to have the plant producing by the til ne real hot weather arrlves.
 Minor Matters.
  in. Ham pton Saturday to attend a. naAAtingA of Quinebaug Pomona grange with Little River grange.
 Hanryt C. Gregory of Brockton was a visit.prd with friends in Putnam We'd nesday.
 The wedding of Miss Ressa Belle rose al1Ad Marry L. Nado of Worcester is to 1ake place here next Monday m orning.
 Miss Annie Daniels has returned to Man anehesTer. N H.. after visit with MT. and Mrs. K. J. Daniels.
 S. D., Wieks, proprietor of the Doane farm at 'Pomfret. is to set out TOO apple trees. beginning next week.
 w. A. Howardthas been awarded the contract for carrying mail between W oodstock and Putnam. star route.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
POW DEIs IN SHOES
Foof-Esase to Be Added to Equfpme nt
 of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press. among other things says: ''The theory is that soldiers whose feet in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have c0Fns and bunfons incased in raw hide.
 -The government foot powder order is regarded the last word in the sci entific outftting of the defenders Of the flag.
 Foot powder has long been in use in the erman army. and Uncle Sam's adoption of this form of treating and ca sing the feet is in lin with the ex- pressions heard daily for more than from those who are shaking Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. into their shoes. the only practical and lasting trea tment for ga sing and preventing sore feet. It can be cbfa ined from dealers every where for 25e. trial package will he gent free if you write to Allen $. OiEsted Le Roy \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Located in South Manchester.

Constable Thomas Killourey after a three months search, succeeded Tues day in locating Arthur Brusseau at South Manchester. BruSSeau was turned over to Chief Police Gordon of South Manchester. Ellen Carroll claims he owes her S9S for a board bill.
 The office nine of the American Thread company's baseball league is to cross bats with the Connecticut Agricultural college team at. Storrs next Saturday.
 The Willing Workers of St. Paul's Episcopal church met at the parish house Wednesday afternoon when routine business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
FALL PROVES FATAL. Death of Mrs. Matilda MaeConrber at New London Hospital.

Mrs. Matilda MacCombar died at the Memorial hospital in New London on Tuesday, afternoon after an illness of over a week. caused by fall. Mrs. Mace omSoer was a resident of Jewett City fo1st several years. She leaves one son, Charles in Voluntowns two sis ters Mrs. T. NJ. Crumb and Mrs A. R Prior of Jewett City. and a brother, Henry Phillips, of New London. Her body will be brought to the Jewett City cemetery for burial.
 Mrs. A. F. Kingsbury of Norwich is the guest this week of Mrs. John Stewart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
NEW PASTOR COMING. Rev. E. A. Leee and Family Moving
 from Enosburs, Vt.

An Enosburg Falls, Vt, eorrespon- dent wrote Monday: The Rev. E. A. Legg suffered a return of his bron- chia1 difficulty similar to that which caused him to take vacation during May of last year, and this made it inn pra acticabie for him to preach more than once Sunday, The omission of the Sunday evening service was 8 appointment of his friends in the Baptist church, where plans had been made to omit the service and join with the Methodists in farewell The family left for their new field in Danieison. Conn. today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Invited to Confer With Norwich Board
 of Trade.

President W A. Arnold of the Will linantic Board of Trade and Business Mems association and George H. Fay Tor Principal H. T. Burr of the nor maj school. George s. Elliott and liar old Taylor are to go to Norwich Fri day evening to attend an informal meeting and luncheon of the Board of Trade of that city. Representative business men from other cities in east er11s Connecticut are also invited to be present. The purpose of the meeting is to crystalize into action a movement to induce the Consolidated road to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
rgfs wtLL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother cIray's Sweet Powders for Children. a Certain relief for Feverish- ness. Headache Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bow els and Destroy Worms. They break up colds in A hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10000 esti1nonials. Used by Mothers for g years. They never fail, Sold by all Druggists, 25e. Sam pie mailed FREE. Address. Allen s. O1msted, Le Roy, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Win Perform at Norwich.

The athletes of the Wil1imantic Y M. c. A.. are to take part in a gym nasium exhibition to be given by the Norwich Y NJ. C. A. next Friday eve ming Physical Director Mclaughlin and J. Mccarthy are to do a tumtoling- act. These two members of the local Y. M c. A. athletic team, with Bigley and Bachert, are to give an exhibition on parallel bars and Physical Director Mclaughlin will be seen in his fam ous comedy table act.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Suit; Settled Out of Court.

The civil suit of Sablina Fontaine vs. Albertine Herbert has been set tied out of court by payment on the part of the defendant of $23.40 the amount of the judgment and costs. This is a case where the women dis puted front door privileges and it was claimed the defendant kicked the ulaiufin iu the ShinS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
erex Club, Defeats Boston stor

The Boston store and Grexs club teams met at the Y.- NJ c. A. bowl ing alleys Wednesday evening" to- de- eide respective abilities. Following are the scoress Boston store, F1anard 166 125, 10e: Bath 13s. no, 131; Mori- arty 18s, 147 III; total, 114o. GfeN. club, Harrington 12S. 121. 119; Higgins, 146 146, 117: Parker 139, 142, 140; to- taI 1I9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
REV. w. J. FENNELi ACCEPTS.
Will Give Patriotic Address at High
 Sehoo! May 29.

Rev. W. J. Fennell of Hartford has accepted Principal Cases invitation to deliver address at the Windha1n High school assembly hall Tuesday, May 29. suitable to Memorial day. There will be music and other patri- otir numbers on the programme. Francis s. Long post, G. A. R., is to be invited to attend the exercises in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Raffertx

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rafferty were held at St. MarSss church Wednesday morning. A large number of relatives and friends at tended the solemn high requiem mass of which Rev, (, F. Redard was eeIe- brant. Rev. J J. Pa riIlon of Whitman tic deaesn. and Rev. Adrian Dykemans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Attended Saturdays Meeting and 5an-
 duet.

Principal Case attended meeting Rssd banquet of the Yale faculty ar New Haven Saturday The purpose of the gathering was to critically pre- pare entrance examinations to ale college a large number of the en- trance classes now coming direct rom the high schools instead of preparatory schools as was formerly the case Inns fact brings the. college and the. high schools in closer relationship than ever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Speed Dsmonstrator Reaches w. H. S.

Wednesday afternoon a speed expert, only IT years of age, gave a demon- stration of typewritings at the Wind ham High school. His speed and ae- euracy were considered remarkable. tests of his skill. Writing from dfcta- tion- to the machine, blindfolded tests, writing while the teacher engaged him in conversation foreign to his work, were among the interesting tests that he executed with remarkable speed and skill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
CLEAN UP WEEK.
To Be Designated Soon by the Civic
 Federation.

Plans are underway, by the Civic federation. for cleanup week in Danielson. It was. expected that the plans could be completed and dates for doing the work fixed this week, but this has not been found possible. There is every indication, however, that the organization will have gen eral cooperation from the public in the work that it proposes to do.
 Danielson has more unnecessarily unSightly spots than it need have, one may discover in walking about the town. Naturally beautiful, the Dor ough at this time of year, in yarfohs places. shows the muss and accumu A Iat1pn of rubbish of a winter sea son. The Civic federation proposes strong support for the obliteration or removal of this waste matter and the restoration of the spicl- and span ap- pearance that is rightfuHy Daniel sons.
 Borough Interests.
 There is only a small amount of ishing company. which has a fine plant at Sterling. held in this town. although in towns to the south of here a con- siderable number of the shares are said to be held by investors
 At Industrial place the two cot tages being built for Damase Boulias will be completed during May. One of the cottages is already plastered The cottages will be occupied by per- sons employed in the mills nearby
 The Fripp place on Day street has been sold to MF. Burdick, a resident of the town of Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
WH-L.IMANTIc
What Is Going. on Tonight.

Girls Friendly Society. St. Paurs Church. with Helen Litteriek. 11sf Main Street. Methodist Ladies' Aid Society at the Church. (aIt IteFn00n). Alert Hose Company's Nickel Carni- 1Fiilimantic Lodge. A. B. S. K. of P. :+a!l.
 Camp No. s54S. M. w. A.. K. of F. Iall.
 Stated Convocation. Trinity Chapter. No g, R. and $. M., Masonic Hall.
 Qbvebetuek Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. o. F., Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
NO MORE PILES

A regular physicians simple and sure internal and external treatment for any kind of piles can now be oG- tained st N. D. sevin & Son's and drug gists everywhere.
 Ask for Dr. Leonhardt's HEM -ROID; follow the instructions and if it does not quickly relieve and later banish the agony. of stubborn piles, money ,back.
 A 24 days treatment costs but S1.C0 iand is usually all that is necessary to sremoVe the cause, Feducs the swelling and rid you of this miserable disease forever Booklet from pr. Leonhardt ,Co., Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Olive Branch Council Elects Officers.

Olive Branch council, No. 10. R. and s. M., at their annual meeting. elect ed the following officers for the en- suing year: T. L M, Richard L. Wig sin; Rp. I. D. M., Leroy Walker; I. F. C. of w, Duncan Peacock; trea surer, H. R. Chappell; recorder. D. c. Bar rows; sentinel, Joseph Goldsborough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Carat A'ser at Park.
Eor Rurns ar, A.ses and sores.

The quickest HI R sufest cure for burns bruises boil sores, inhamma- ton and all skin di ? eases is Buckle1s's Arnica SaNe In UT days it cured I IF Haffn of Ired, T. Tex, of a sore on his ankle which 2 aimed him so he could hardly walk. mould De III eV
 erv ho1,se Only e5ts Recommended by Lee & Osgood Goa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Party on Fifth Birthday.

HdI16, together WlCn Hf1dL or the HOWeT and date of finding. is placed upon sthe blackboard.
 Party on Fifth Birthday.
 Mrs. Walter Fields gave a birthday party Tuesday afternoon from to 8 for her daughter, Miss Hattie FieldsA who was five years old. The chiIdreni had delightful time playing games, and were served with sandwiches. cake, fancy cookies, lemonade, fruit and ice cream. The centerpfece on the table was a birthday cake lighted with candles and surrounded by fruit. The little girl received many gifts from the children, her mother giving her gold bracelet. Mrs. Fields was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Peter McArthur, Miss Maud Barrett. Miss Nellie Frank lin and Miss Bessie McC1uggage. The guests were Edith Howe, Christine and Arlene Burdick, Irene. Isabel and George Robertson. Bertie Davis, Jessie Hewittson, Raymond Thatcher. Helena Magel, Nerna Tarbox. Anna Walsh and Lloyd Rioux.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Discussed Public School System.

Our State Public School System, Is It Adequate? Is It Economical? wa the difficult and ably considered theme discussed in the contest for the an nual Norris prize essays by mem bers of the senior class at the Wind ham High school at the assembly hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
OBITUARY.

shorten it's route from New London
 and Norwich to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Cafix pesrosier...

Calix, the infant of MT and Mrs. Ar -sene Desrusier. of No. 25 Temple street, died Wednesday of bronchial pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

MonoIan. Webster. MT. and Mrssl Will liam Sullivan Moosup: Miss Mary Dougherty Miss Mamie Doelin. F iaan- field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Personal.

Town Tax Collector w. A. Cos tello is confined to his home by nl-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Wtw4en of All the Churches Form Hos psVal Aid Seeiety-MotEer Must SsAudi Boy to School.

The Awemen of Stafford. representing all thesS churches. have organized an aid secAl ety to assist the work of the JolansorAl Memorial hospital. Meetings twill be \ held at the hospital on the third TlEs Sday of each month at three 10 clock. Fhe officers are: President. Mrs CyrA Johnson; first vice presi- dent Mrs. E. c. Pinney; second vice pressden. Miss Celia Holt: recording secretary 1 7rs. E. K. Taft; cores pond ing se.cretsa Al Y Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin; treasucer A iss Anna l.. Tobin; audi tor, F.. G. a anford: ways and means and efaertaA lrnent committee, Mrs. A. Arthur Wes | Mrs. H. 4. PownaH. Mrs. Asa Harris Miss Ellen Young, Mrs. w. H. Reed s Mrs H. D. Durham. Mrs H. c. ThresI ar: house committee, Mrs. M H.. Seule, Miss Celia Holt; sefVlce committee, \ B-s ". H. Reed. Mrs. R.. H. Fisk: supp As committee. Mrs c. E. Pinney Mrs Nr'athertne Hicks: free bed committed . Miss Mary Ballantine: visiting comm Attee. Miss Margaret Cooley.
 Carett A'eer at Park.
 William Wyn a ngs has again been engaged as car staker at Hyde park and is moving a lto the Woodlawn house.
 Mrs. F. w He a ard is the guest of relatives in Spril II sfeld.
 MT. and Mrs. A a ert Rodman of La-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Mary Rose Caisse.

Mary Rose infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Cleophas Caisse of Mansfield avenue died Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
V. M, c. A. Athletics.

The first of the w. H. s. series of group athletic games were the inter- esting events at the Y. M. c. A. Wed- nesday. Moriarty made the high rec ord of feet and 10 inches in the standing broad jump, Randall jump ed feet and g inches and Everest and Cotter tied for third honors, each jumping feet and inches. In the three standing broad jumps Randalrs record was 29 feet and inches, Cot ter's B feet and 10 inches and Ever est's 23 feet 1-2 inches. The stand lows: Jordan 5 feet 10 1-2 inches, Randall feet II 1-2 inches and Mo- riarty 4 feet g 1-2 inches The three teams scored as follows: RosebFool's Is points, Everest's : 1-2 points, Cot ter's 2 1-2 DOintst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

fayeEe; R. l.. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Christopher Allen.
 Must Send Son to School.
 Mrs. Mary Putney was in the bor- ough court Wednesday morning. charged with negiecting to send her nine year old son Harold to school. She pleaded guilty and upon her promise to send the boy to school reg ularIy the case was continued for two months.
 Miss Mary Converse Is visiting tfriends in Hartford.
 Meriden.-Rev w. H.. Kidd. who has been ill the past week. will leave soon sfor a three weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
.JEWETT CITY.

Ssstdasrs' Monument Committee to In-I wite Prof. J. H. George of Norwich toA Lead Music May 3o-Pessibies Clue in Postoffiee Csase-Mrs.. Matilda: Mac4sonber Dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Good audiences enjoyed a diversion in anus enents Wednesday afternoon and evening when a capa ble company Of Poii vaudeville entertainers ap- peared at the Loomer Opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

name, together with that of the flower and date of finding. is placed upon Athe blackboard.