davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
nOAfA
Arthur Mcdonald Injured Again-Ma- .
 chinery Being Installed in New Tug.

Arthur Mcdonald Injured Again-Ma- chinery Being Installed in New Tug.
 Tn order to avoid being struck by a falling barrel of fish on board the fish ing boat Pastime, on which he was employed, Arthur Mcdonald of High street made 9 quick jump to safety with the result that he so injured his leg that he is confined to his home About year ago MT Mcdonald was a patient in Lawrence hospital for a long time, being treated for a bad fracture of the same limb.
 Machinists from the Sullivan shops are at the Palmer shipyard installing the machinery in the tugboat building for the Mutual Towing company of New York.
 Sunday Services.
 Sunday at St. Joseph's church mass will be at 1030. At the Baptist church the Brotherhood class will have a meet ing at npon, and the regular service will be held in the evening The Meth cdist church service will be conducted by Rev. c. T. Hatch of Mystic and Rev. c. s. Stewart of Groton will speak in the Episcopal church
 Village Notes.
 The yacht Meda. Captain Jasper Brown. has been laid up for the winter in Rogers basin.
 Robert Carpenter, who is a surgical patient in a hospital in New York, is recovering from a serious operation and will be home in a few days.
 John Fitzpatrick and Angus Mac Leod have gone to New York, where they have secured employment and will probably remain for the winter.
 The household goods of Mir. and Mrs William Swan of Pearl street were sent Friday to Providence. where, with Miss Knapp, they will make their home this winter
 J. H. Webster has been working in Groton.
 Mrs. Edgar Gracey and son have re- turned from a visit with relatives on Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Brief Mention.

Constable Thomas Killourey went to Hebron Friday and served papers upon Loren M. Lord of that town in suit brought by Fred Rogers to recover a loan of $25.
 Hunters licenses were issued on Friday to Orin k. Colburn of North Windham. Frank p Fenton Charles w Alpaugh and Edward E. Easter brook of Willimantic.
 At the regular meeting of the A. C. Tyler camp, Spanish War Veterans, held Thursday evening, J. s. Daley, delegate to the national encampment at Buffalo, gave an interesting report of the encampment. One new member was enrolled.
 There was good attendance at the Windham High school. dance for the benefit of the Athletic association held in Washourn hall. Friday evening The. committee in charge were: Victor Sharpe chairmap; Emerson ,Staebner, Robert E. Kelley. Russell Chapel and Raymond F. Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK
Begins Doing Business Today in New
 and More Accessible Location.

ana wore RcceSSlple Location.
 This Saturday, morning the Brook lyn Savings bank will commence doing business in it's new quarters on the West Side the coming of the insti- tuition to DanielSOn marking the real ization of an ambition that has been advocated from time to time, for the past eighteen years. and more or less strenuously opposed whenever opposi- ton seemed necessary over the same period of years.
 Three attempts to secure legisla- tive permission to remove the insti- tuition to Killingly, by securing. the necessary amendment to the banks charter, proved failures at Hartford the last one at the session of the gen era1 assembly of 1913, this notWith- standing that the banks officials were able to demonstrate by facts and fig ures, devoid of sentiment. that it was for the best interests of the institu ton to remove to Danielson.
 The bank officials, however, did not lapse into quiet acquieScence this year after the legislature had turned down their resolution for a charter amend ment that would permit the bank to come out of Brooklyn and into Dan ielson in the town of Killingly, as had been the case after other failures to secure what was wanted at Hart ford, but in accordance with vote passed at a corporators' meeting earlier in the year. proceeded to make the necessary arrangements to bring the bank away from Brooklyn Center, where it has done business since it was organized in 1872. and locate it on the West Side, in Brooklyn, if you please, thus complying with charter requirements, but in fact fin DanielSOn, as the West Side is for all practical purposes as much Danielson as are Broad or Hutchins streets.
 Early in the summer dwelling owned by the Quinebaug company and located on Main street next to the Quinebaug store, was secured. the fam lilies occupying it required to vacate and the work of remedeHng the struc- ture for use as banking house com menced. This work has been some what delayed, but has finally been completed and the bank is to come away from Brooklyn Center today. While the bank will still be just within the territorial limits of the town of Brooklyn, the bank people will have accomplished their object of getting the institution located In a home that is close to the center from which the bulk of its business has come
 Much of the opposition to the re- moval of the bank to Danielson is said by well known Brooklyn people to be based on sentimental grounds. Many of the townspeople did not want to lose from its rather small list of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

business institutions one so important and valuable as the bank. The general feeling now seems to be, however, that the bank, which has been exception ally successful, considering it's loca- tion four miles from a steam or troll ley line, will now grow into a, greater institution than if 1t remained in it's old location. The bulk of it's deposit OTIS can get in touch with it with more ease and the accommoda lion will be greater for the greatest number
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
V M. C. A Activities

The Junior Leaders corps at the To- cal Y M c. A. elected officers Friday afternoon as follows: President George Calonette: secretary and treas urer. Haywood Willard: Philip Adams, Ralph Gates. Wallace Goss, Harold Ja- cobs are the other members. During the past week the bowling alleys have been planed and refnished and are now in splendid shape for the winters sport
 Registration in the physical depart ment is at present over one hundred and fifty Beginning next Monday mu- sic will accompany the drills, with Miss Mabelle Tart at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
peleaates to State Convention.

At a meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union. held at their rooms on Valley street Friday after- noon, Mrs. Wesley Morse, Mrs O. D. Brown and Mrs. c. l.. eClinton were selected delegates to the state con vention to be held in Bridgeport. Oc- tober 15-l7. In addition the local so- ciety will be represented by their pres ident and secretary, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager and Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture, who are state off1clals- IL was also voted to start the sewing class an nuallv carried on by the society next Monday night. Mrs. Lucy Champlin will be in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Minstrel Roys Rehearsine Show.

The Minstrel Boys, a. group of V i' linantic younr men, under the nan aeement of Eaoineer John r. Collins, who gore perfof nance at the 6om- CT Q~crr tnIso la~t Thanks giving and also apoeared in ahont 2 do7rn sur rc:inCinr towns. a~c~ concftd "s ar ran~cments for arGther show this ear The itinerary will include some eight O, r 51c of tho tntv-,~ visited last """ i~e!ectci3 ~ar Ctr- ~@9ce reaH ng tF m and the rost shown [ sina tiln'% latt trio ie Froaahle that ; uereor nance WI te etvcn at he l oom- CT this Thanksciving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

license town since the law allowing the granting of only one license to each 500 of population was pass ed so has more places than it would be entitled to under the terms of the legislative ac: referred to.
 To Speak at Advent Church.
 Miss Ella L. Jones, missionary from India. is to speak at the Sun day morning service at the Advent church. Miss Jones. in. this country on a furlough, has been for several years working in India under the au- spices of the Advent Home and For eign Missionary society. Miss Jones is to tell of her work in India at the Sunday morning service here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
THZ M akes
 Happy Feet
Your Feet Glow with Joy and Delight
 in Glorious Foot Bath of TIE.

Your Feet Glow with Joy and Delight
 in Glorious Foot Bath of TIE.
 Make your tired feet happy in a quick TIE footbath. It draws out the ache and agony from evfy waste clogged pore. No more tefder, tired, aching. swollen feet no more sweat ing, swollen feet; no more sweat soaked socks, or mortifying foot-odors.
 TIZ, for tender feet. will quickly cure vou of all foot troubles. If you have corns. bunions, calluses or chil- plains. TIE will relieve them at once.
 Get TIE and TIZ only; don't accept substitutes See that Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Is printed on the box. TIZ is on sale everywhere, at drug sists' and department stores. price 25c If your dealer won't supply you, we will send by mall on receipt of price. Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, 1923 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
steepIe Tom at Work.

The work of repairing the steepie on the Congregational cherch was be- gun by Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick and consists of painting the figure on top of the steeple and replacing a hundred or more shingles. Mir. FitZDatriek placed his ropes late Thursday night and began fhe actual work the follow irg morning The top of the steeple is 1S0 feet from the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Preparing for Municipal Ice Sheds.

Following the vote of the board of aldermen Thursday evening, the wa ter committee met at the office of Cor roration Counsel Thomas J. Kelley
 Friday afternoon at three o'clock 10 prepare specifications for the erection 0f ice sheds and to make arrangements for the purchase of machinery and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
MEMS MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR

Mems Medium weight Shirts and Drawers. natural color. soc each.
 Mems Medium weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. 59c each
 Mems Medium weight Wool Shirts and Drawers. natural color. $l.0o each.
 Mems Sweaters. cotton and wool and wool sweaters in cardinal. maroon and gray at SLoo. fL5C. s2.50, $500 and sass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
OPEN AIR RALLIES.
Automobile License C7mpaigners
 Address Suburban Gatherings.

AutomobiTe No-LICense C1mpaIgners
 Address Suburban Gatherings.
 The pre- arranged automc bile tour of villages in Kilingk for the purpose of rresenting arguments in favor of no-icense in this town during the coming year was inaugurated Friday evening. when audiences at Williams vile, DaYvlle and Attawauean came out to the brief open air rallies hat were held East Killingly and Bal louviIe will be visited this evening" and Monday comes the voting, the polls opening in the town hall build ing in Daniclson a a. m The au- tomobile will also figure prominently in getting the voters to the polls, as many machines will be brought into service by both the license and mo- license people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Fair Prov.d Pro @s-, L.

Company l., First C. \. c hold Thurs fav evenina at tho armory. the com mittoe in charge of the recen. car ivaI reported shOwin" q fair e7tanc0 after
 T bills lad been met The company will probably hold a smoker at their first November drill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Quo vadis Draws Bio Audience.

T'i-e T-'oine- -Ciros rhoto drarrc. Ono Vadis, 'c~on a hrce day and at tho oomer Opera house Thu~sday nigh
 At the three performances given thus far the att nda~ce has been large and considerable enthusiasm oroknd- gar ticularly by the arcra econe ard an cther depicting the burning of Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
WILLIMANTIC
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary E. Attenhereush.

The body of Mrs. Mary ElizabetQ Attenborough arrived In this city on the $40 train from Middletown aFri- day morning for burial in the Willie mantle cemetery. Rev. c. l.. Adams offlciated at the grave, The arrange ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector J. M Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
BALTIC.
Miss Abbie Farrell to Undergo Opera ton for Removal of Pin SwalIowed- Funeral of Miss Bernier-Progress on Bridge.

The funeral of Miss Jennie Bernier was held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Friday morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John Landry. Many relatives were present from this and surrounding towns. The bearers were Peter Car din, Peter FOurnier, Henri Bibeault and Alphonse Roi. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Oraanist of ChiIdren's Choir.
 Miss Amelia Caron has been appoint ed organist of the children's choir of St. Mary's church.
 W. A. W. Stewart of Hartford was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. D. Martin, of. Railroad street
 Miss Medora Buteau, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin of High street during the sum mer. has returned to her home in New York.
 Alex Dupont, Jr.. of High street was at the Brockton fair Friday.
 Mrs. Herbert Grant of Quaker Hill was the guest recently of Mrs. Delwin Martin of Railroad street.
 William Buteau is moving his fam fly from the old Buteau farm to High street.
 Bridge Nearly Completed.
 Workmen are engaged in construct ing the wooden forms for the laying of the cement floors and sidewalk on the new bridge over the Shetucket river It is thought that this work will soon be finished, so that the bridge in all probability will be completed in less than month.
 x-Ray Disclosed Pin.
 Friends of Miss Abbie Farrell, a stu- dent in the Academy of the Holy Fam ily have received word this week that she must undergo an operation in a Hartford hospital for the removal of a pin which she accidentally swallowed recently Miss Farrell is at her home in Hartford, preparing for the opera ton.
 At first it was not certain if she had swallowed the pin or not. so an X-ray examination was made and the first time the pin was not located. A sec ond examination was made. however, and the pin was discovered and the physicians advised an immediate op- eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Dr.. Jordan at Music Festival.

The, Worcester Gazette says: "Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence. who has been conducting musical programmes in that city for 35 years, is in Worees- ter this week for the festival
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. ceoroe H. Ryder.

WTs' NeoF9e Ff' HJusF'
 Funeral services for Mrs. George H. Ryder who died a her home or Grove street Tuesday evening, were held at her home Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The body is to be taken to Albany, N. Y. for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

at Plainf1eld vss again entered Thurs.
 day night and quite an amount or
 goods taken. consisting of shoes. mems clothing, knives and other articles. This is the fourth time this store has been broken into within short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NEW SERGE DRESSES
HANDKFRCHIEFS

,Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, soft bleached hemstitched. 1214c each.
 Womens All Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and pretty embroidered corners. 25c each.
 Mems Linen Handkerchiefs. hem stitched. initial. 1212c each and 25c each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Miss Catherine Leary has received an appointment to the Joseph Law renee Memorial hospital in New Lem den, Miss Iseary. who starts fer Kew Lenden teddy Saturday, is a re- cent graduate of St. Jesephs hospital In this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
RIBBONS

The New Fall Ribbons are prettier than ever before. every color is here suitable for Hair Bows. Sashes and Millinery purposes.
 Fancy Roman Stripes and Plaids at 29c and 39c yard
 Other pretty Ribbons. too plain or fancy at SC up to 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
A1E.Vf5

Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law, Windhan County Savings Bank Bldg.
 OanieIson, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Wreck Delays Bulletin Deliveries.

\ fTeiqh wreck or tho Central Yer mont Thursday night was the cause Cf several hours delay in the arrival of Fridays Bulletins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

All Brass Beds. round or square post with one-haf inch filling and lacquered with indestructible lacquer are priced at $l1.50 and up to S26.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
S3d Birthday.

Robert McGaughey of Gift street celebrated his S3d birthday at his home Thursday and received many friends and relatives. For over 50 years he has been a resident of this village, shipbuilder by trade, and worked in the Mallory & Greenman yards. For the past few years he has lived a quiet life and is being cared for by his nephew and niece. William McGaughey and Miss Letitia Me Gaughey.
 Thursday was Ladies' day at the Mystic club. The afternoon was spent in bowling. whist and a musical enter tainment. Refreshments were served The committee in charge was Mrs. Lucy J. Kretzer. Mrs. George Foley and Miss Mary Costello.
 Conqdon- Davis Engagement.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Lor.i N. Congdon of Gravel street to Cornelius J. Davis of New York. the wedding to take place in November
 Fish Farm Sold.
 George Scott of New York, a sum- mer resident of this village, has pur- chased from Mrs Nellie Fish the farm consisting of about 80 acres on Pequot Hill The deal was closed by B. F. Williams, administrator of the estate of MT Fish. MT. Scott and his fam fly intend making this their home.
 Personals.
 Mrs. c. T. Hatch has returned from a four weeks stay in Medford. Mass.
 Mrs. Dan Gray and son, Philip Gray. of Ledyard were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard, Friday.
 Mrs. John T. Brooks is entertaining her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dibble, of Hartford.
 Mrs. Theodore Hermes and son are visiting in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Wilimantic, Danielson and Putnam
Geiee to New Lenden Hesp;.aI,

teaIs. The specifications will be sub mitted fer bids at a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 The New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Millinery
 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
 Are Here During Our Opening It is Remarkable Collection of all that is New this Season. and it Represents the Latest Word in Style, Good Ma terials, and Workmanship at Very Moderate Prices
NEW FALL SUITS

There wealth of pretty and effective styles in our colec
 ton of New Fall Suits for and young girls, each one fashioned from the makers and exact reproductions of imported models Prices range from $500 to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
MYSTIC
Bradley Collins Wedding Today Robert McGaughey. Celebrates s3d Birthday-SaIe of Fish Farm.

The wedding of Miss Bertha Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Brad ley, and Wesley Collins of Westfeld, N. J.. will tale place today Saturday, at the home of the bride on West Mystic avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PLAINFIELD STORE ENTERED.

6 Son Suffer from Fourth
 Raid by Burglars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

WE'RE Is TO sGverrisTng medium IL Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- iagin for hElinesa results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NEW FALL WAISTS

The New Fall Waists reveal some very pretty styles. mostly in the new Nfedeci collar effect pretty moire silk shadow lace and white messaline. White messaline are trimmed with orange and fancy piping, $500, s5.s9 and ss50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NEW FALL COATS

It is pleasure to tell you about New Fall Coats but description cannot do them justice Come in and let Us show you some of the latest arrivals Fabrics include every thing that and stylish Priced to suit everyone, SIO0o sI25O $500, SI75o 5000, S25.oo S3ooo and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
DANIEL...SON.

Business Men's Association to Aid New Beestere Beek-Autopsy in cIuny case-First ef Open .Air Ral-, lies--Breeklyn Savings Bank to Open New Quarters Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

The store of Walter Kingsley & Son
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NEW BELTS and GIRDLES

New styles Suede Belts all new Fall colorS. 4-inCh wide with colOred .uckles. 50c each.
 Wide silk G.rdles in black. navy, old rose and green. 5Oc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PUTNAM
Milk Samples Collected for Test Pomfret Autumn Festival Success Reassessrent of All Town Prop erty Favored

Rev. F. D. Sargent was a visitor in Worcester Friday.
 Herbert O'Neil of Hartford called on Putnam friends Friday.
 Charles A. Hirch of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NEW FALL BEDDING AND FLOOR COVERING White Enamel Bedsteads Brass Bedsteads

White Enamel Beds. built on simple lines. vet well made and well finished plain or brass trimmed al SI50 to sl5.0o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Comprehensive Outline of City'S Government

was composed OF business and profess
sional men. Its membership included
PA names the largest in the city. and
this organization was considered the
greatest OF the day. locally. Parades.
which were held frequently by this
company. We're considered quite i'm
portant and elaborate events and the
parade uniforms of the members were
somewhat gorgeous. consisting OF
dark mixed cloth. double breasted
frock coat with large black military
collar and cape of Russian duck 10
elbows
The first engine house OF this COM
pany stood on the ground on Market
street now occupied by the Bruins
wick hotel and it's equipment consisted
OF a hose reel and a second class en-
CINE worked by twenty-four men. This
engine would throw a stream 100 feet
In 1885 II secured new engine from
Philadelphia which was worked by
thirty men. In 1887 the Hope moved
into new house on Eleventh street
where the Chemical house is now To-
Gated.
The Guards Company was organized
IN 1893 and was composed largely of
IRON workers and mill men. Their
equipment consisted of a reel and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
FILTRATION OF
WATER Is NEAR
IMPROVED WATER SUPPLY PROM
ISED WHEELING FOR
NEAR FUTURE.
Pump Used Under Present System 10
Largest in the World in Its
Classification.

There has recently been consider
able agitation for system OF water
supply that would provide Wheeling
with a filtration plant. and consequent
ly purer water. but up TO the present
time this movement has availed moth
ing. although II Is almost certain that
something in this direction will event
ually be accomplished.
IL is certain that Weddings water
supply is not what IL should be. Sc
far as the quality of the water is con
cerned. due TO the fact that the sourc,
of the supply. the Ohio river, has been
so polluted by the waste. and sewer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
The Present City Officials
First Branch Council

First Ward-W T. Otto. r Nc
kown.
Second Ward-E. Rutter. l.. Seidler.
Third Ward. II. Riddle. Jr.. L.
Haberstick.
Fourth Ward-E. Vass. J. VI. Ritter.
Fifth Ward-F. Greene. g. Conrad.
Sixth Ward. j. Kenney, ]. +.
Miller.
Seventh Ward-W. +. Megrail. A.
7. Sweeney.
Eighth Ward-J. Beiswinger. l..
Nolte.
Louis Nolte c. w. Bente.
chairman. Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
CITY Officials

II. l.. Kirk, Mayor.
c. Hal Brues.
Or. Thos. NJ Haskins.
ID. G. Brown. Clerk.
Board OF Control.
Charles Ahrens. Auditor
Harris Johnson. Assistant Auditor.
VIM. 5. McElroy. Treasurer.
VIM. ID. Robertson. Asst Treasurer.
[. w. Bente. Police Court and
Council Clerk.
Thos. Leyland. Chief of Police.
{. b. Cooke. City Engineer.
w. o. McCluckey. Jr., Assistant
Engineer.
Dr.. w. c. Etzler. Health Officer.
DIR. J. =. Marschner. bacteriologist.
J. J. Fahey. Building Inspector.
j. ii. Bremen. City Solicitor.
Arthur Ingram. License Officer.
l.. s. Jordon. Judge OF Police Court.
VIM. TrauX. Wharfmaster.
DR.. l.. y. Refer. Veterinarian.
c. J. Stump. Street Commissioner.
Edw. T Rose. Chief OF Fire Dept.
II. b. Halter. Supt of City Prison.
W. ]. Scroggins. Supt of Water
Department
W. T. Junkins. Chief Engineer
Water Department.
X. W. Miller. Supt. OF City Gas
Plant
W. B. Kahn. Supt. of City Electric
Light Plant.
George Miller. City Sexton.
VIM. Rustemeyer. Market Master
Fifth Ward
Frederick Miller. Weighmaster.
II. w Schrebe.
John II. Rennard.
John 5. Butts,
Park Commissioners