davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07

Special Sale of Dainty
Summer Dresses. Your
choice of a big rack at
1898.
A remarkable clearance of neat,
desirable dresses in the popu-
lar linens, ratines, tissues, ging.
hams, etc, in white and the
wanted colors. Step into the
ready-to-wear section today and
see this great assortment at such
a ridiculously low price. Priced
as high as $35; your choice at
$3.9S each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
sNAp
BEoHTBL & BYNoN

Six.room house IN Yew Park, two biz
lots, for few days only, $1,000,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Noted About Town.

Benjamin Newton of Newport R. T., is visiting Leander Smith of Pleasant street
 Postmaster Charles H. Dimmicll of North street returned Tuesday from a lengthy vacation in Maine
 Attorney George F. Hinman is spending a few days in Great Bar rington, the guest of his father.
 Norwich visitors in town Wednes- day included Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Fannie Rogers and Mrs John Hall
 Thomas Fitzpatrick of Wiuimantic. known as "Steeple Tom" left We'd neseday to paint several fagpoles on the capitol
 Mrs. Arthur Gagne, who has been spending the past two weeks in Der lin. N H., returned to her home on Main street Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas H. KilIourey, Mrs. John Killourey and Misses Mar garet and Mary McNamara have re- turned from an automobile trip to Springfield
 Lieutenant Governor Lyman T. Tin gier of Rockville and Comptroller Daniel p. Dunn of WHlimantic are guests of the Berlin Fair association today and have been invited to deliver addresses.
 The building at the corner of Main and North streets owned by Judge James A. Shea. and the adjacent structure, the property of Ernest P. ChesbrO. have received a general re- furnishing and repainting.
 The senior class at the Windham High school at a meeting held Monday elected the following officers: Presi- dent. Russell Chappell vice president Mary Welch; secretary, Ruth Adams; treasurer, Emerson Staebner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
WEDDING.
Flynn-Sullivan.

At St. Marys church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel May Sullivan elder daughter of MT and Mrs. James Sullivan, of Grove street, became the bride of Edmund T. Flynn of Boston
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Putnam nuptiaI high mass was celebrated by Father Bedard assisted by Rev. Fa- ther Butler of Somerville, Mass. dea- con, and Rev. Adrian Dykeman of this city sub deacon. The ceremony was performed in the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends from Putnam and other cities. The church was pretttly decorated, roses and palms being used. Miss Alice Sullivan, sister of the bride was maid satin, the bride being dressed in white satin trimmed with pearls: she car ried a large bouquet of bridal roses The two bridesmaids Miss Anna Weeks and Miss Marguerite Keith, both of Putnam, wore pink satin with overdress of chiffon. MT. Flynn was attended by Kenneth Antoine of Bos- John B. Byrne of Putnam and Harry Flynn of Boston. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The house was dec orated with palms, ferns and cut flow CTS. MT and Mrs. Flynn left on the noon train for a wedding journey of two weeks after which they will re side in Cambridge, Mass, where Nr. Flynn Is a member of the contracting firm of T. J. Flynn & Sons
 Mrs. Flynn was born in Putnam. She attended Notre Dame academy and is an accomplished musician. She re- ceived many pretty presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


painter, Allen Olsen, was thrown from a seafelding in use at St. Mary's Par oehial residence, by the failure of a large heck to hold. He, too. escaped with general bruises, though his in juries required medical treatment.
 Tuesday evening Peter Girard of Ives street had his right leg frac- tured in three places by stepping upon a loose stone while alighting from a carriage at the corner of Ash and Main streets. DF, Gaucher reduced the fracture.
 Mrs J. S. Aubin of Windham road was painfully bruised but not serious ly hurt when knocked down by a team driven by daughter of H. Dion. The horse was frightened, it is said, by a yard locomotive working on the plant of the American Thread company and before it could be reduced to control ran into Mrs. Aubin. The accident occurred near Thread Mill square. Mrs. Aubin was hurried to the hospital but it was reported from there that she had not met with a severe injury,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

good in the major league and was look ed to to be a factor with his stick in the post season games between the two Boston clubs. While in this city Joe was the most popular splayer that ever donned a Putnam uniform and was the idol of the fans.
 Heard About Town.
 State School Inspector Gregory was in the city recently to inspect the schools
 The meeting of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimbau hospital will be held in their rooms, Odd Fellows hall. Pomfret street, Monday, September 30th.
 hole of the sewer on Elm street the other night A little fellow crying for his pet was noticed by some men. They gave the youngster hand and let him down into the manhole and when pulled up he had his kitten tight in his arm.
 A large crowd of Putnam people will go to Brooklyn fair today to vel come Governor Simeon E. Baldwin.
 Class Elections.
 The freshman class of the Putnam High school has elected officers as fol- lows: President, Earl Hughes; vice president Dorothy hennedN; Secre- tary, Lizzie Barnes; treasurer. Percy Richardson.
 The following officers were elected by the junior class: President, Wal ter Calm vice president. Clara Maer- tens; secretary, May Fuller; treas urer, Phoebe Bard.
 Mrs Cora Bates, of Limona, Fla, who has been spending the summer with friends in the city, returned home today
 The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Mary Gardner, South Main street, Friday afternoon.
 Frank H. Cordier who underwent an operation at Worcester hospital several weeks ago, has so far recovered that he expects to be at work again next week.
 Running Evenings.
 The Waterman WOrsted company is running evenings until o'clock to get out orders.
 George W. Holt, who has been i'll for over a year, recently had a bad turn and Is in a critical condition.
 Members of the class in political economy in the Putnam High school attended the meeting of the common council Tuesday evening to watch the workings of the city legislative de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Low Rridae MaY Bother.
NEVER LOST A CENT.
DanieIson Savings Bank Loans Proved Sound and Safe-Pubiio Pleased at Settlement of Difficulties.

The adjustment of the difficulties of the Windham County Savings bank was the chief topic of discussion in Danielson Wednesday. With extreme ly few exceptions local people are delighted over the outcome and sa,tis- fled with the agreement under which the bank is to reopen and resume bus mess. Confidence in it's success in the future was heard expressed on all sides.
 Few matters of importance have re- ceived such general approval as has the agreement that is to reestablish the bank as an active institution, pay ing out and receiving money, with full rights of investing and paying inter est.
 That the bank, with it's practically new board of officials, can go on and do a successful and profitable bus mess is generally conceded and even. more than that, as the prediction was ventured by responsible and far-see- ing parties on Wednesday that the bank will eventually grow stronger than it has ever been before.
 Some things were disclosed at the trial of the case in Putnam that were not only of intense interest to depO5- itors and others, but a complete sur prise to some of the bank officials that are to end their relations with the bank by reason of terms of the agreement under which the bank is to open, in particular the loan of $26.000 to Byron D. Starl<w eather. which while fully secured and disposed of without the loss of single penny to the bank, was a matter about which some of the directors one of whom had been connected with the bank for more than a. score of years, had never heard @ word until questions were asked about it in court
 The redeeming feature in connec- wi w hn Tn ha sidered as irregular practices in the making of loans to relatives of di rectors of the bank, however, is that not in a single instance did the bank lose a cent by the transactions, which were made with as full protection to the bank and it's depOsitors as with other loans, but were of a nature that Attorney Cunning commissioners counsel, termed during the trial as of a suspicious nature and of kind that will not be tolerated under the new management.
 Another happy feature of the un- fortunate experiences that the bank has passed through, as seen by Dan felson people, is that at no time from the first minute that the bank has closed up 10 the time that the agree ment tn reopen 1t was reached has there been even a suggestion lndf- eating the misappropriatIon of any of the funds of the institution. As regards this, everyone c0nnected with the bank has an absolutely clean slate.
 The raBidity with Which confidence in the bank has been strengthened was indicated Wednesday, when various de peSitofs announced that they would make Re attempt te withdraw their money when given an opportunity, ex- pressing themselves as Of the opinion that they might ge farther and fare verse, for they could not keep their funds at home in a stocking, This feeling represents a rapidly growing sentiment and eRe that will mean much ta Banielsen as d whole, fer the institution really belongs to the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

nesday night was the prize waltz, which was started shortly after g o'clock, Hickey's orchestra furnishing the music. About a dozen couples par ticipated, and the judges-M J. Brown John McQuillen and Harry Kelly-se- lected John Mallon and Miss Margaret Bourey as the ones entitled te the prize, a five dollar gold piece.
 The largest number yet attending the festivities was present, though it is ex- pected that the Friday and Saturday night crowds will be the largest of the week All the booths were well patronized and the carnival bids far to be a grand success, due to the pains taking efforts of the ~Smmittee in charge and all who participated in the preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Men+inn in Rriaf.

.NSHtiOtt iIi GIlSiu
 Fred Noel went to Putnam We'd uesday.
 Judge Sackert of Andover was here Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Bacon went to Putnam Wednesday,.
 Clarence Bowen was in Stafford Wednesday.
 Mrs E. E. Morse went to Stafford Wednesday.
 John Moriarty was a Hartford wis itOr yesterday.
 " c. Ross of Eagleville spent We'd nesday in town.
 Miss Barbara Moriarty spent We'd nesday in Hartford
 Miss Mae Lincoln has gone to West chester for a short visit
 Mrs L. T.. Tooker of Norwich was a local visitor Wednesday.
 F. Ferguson of Thompsonville is spending few days here.
 Miss Grace SpauIding of Danielson spent Wednesday in this city.
 George Clifford of the H. C. Murray Co., went to Boston Wednesday,
 Joseph Buteau of Baltic spent Wed nesday with relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l. Bill returned Wednesday, from weeks stay in New York.
 Mrs. Charles Merrifeld returned Wednesday from d few days visit in Hartford.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Ladd of Church street went to Stafford Wednesday for a few days stay
 Mrs Rudolph Prentice and daugh- ter Barbara of Amston spent yes terday here.
 Mrs. Fred Bugbee, formerly of this city, now of New Jersey. is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. George May wife of Dr. May of South Manchester, is the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs Inez Litchfe1d Meyer is visit ing her parents, MT and Mrs. Andrew Litchfield, of Chaplin.
 Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Her rick of Windham road.
 Mrs. William Furni.s of Central Falls. R. l., attended the dedication of St Paul's Episcopal church in this city.
 Benjamin savary. who has been working in New Haven for some time, is spending few days at his home in this city.
 Among those whe spent Wednesday in Hartford were John Collins, Arthur f. elley Mrs. tiuilford Smith and Miss Mary Young of Coventry.
 Miss Harriet Mitchell of Hartford is among these from out of town whe are attending the dedication exercises off St Paul's Episcopal church in this city
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Bisseii and daughters Misses Helen and Alice, with Mrs William Furniss, of Central Falls. R. l.. as their guest, left here for Hartford "Wednesday evening.
 PiairviIls-The towns oldest resi- dont Mrs RhoAhe CRNles. on Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
DANIELSON
Schools to Close for the Fair-People Pleased with Adjustment of Bank Difficulties.

Mr. and Mrs ". A. Hoyle of New London were visitors in Danielson l Wednesday,
 John Whalen of Brooklyn is visit ing here his father, Martin Whalen. Henry A. Grossman of Bridgeport called on friends in Danielson We'd nesday.
 Henry W. Babson leaves Nov. s, sail ing from Boston for Florida where he is to spend the winter at St. Pe- tersburg
 Alfred Blake. superintendent of the trolley lines at Derby, was a. visitor in Danielson, where he formerly lived, Wednesday,.
 Will Organize School Children.
 Postmaster c. A Potter will have charge of organizing the school chiI- win as he enters the fair grounds at Brooklyn today.
 Joseph B. Jackson of Fall River call ed on friends in Danielson Wednes- day.
 Patrick Shean of Brockton, former ly a resident in DanieIson, was a vis- itor here Wednesday,
 Charles Reach of Waterbury is spending a few days with friends in Dauielson
 Mrs Norman HalIett, who has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Ja- cobs, has returned to her home in New Y York
 Exhibit of Manufacturers.
 P B. Sibley arranged for the ex- hibit at Brooklyn fair by manufactur- CTS of the town of Killingly
 Schools to Close for Fair.
 The schools in town will be closed today (Thursday )that the children may have an opportunity to attend the fair.
 Light frosts were reported Wednes- day morning. but the temperature did not go low enough to do injury to growing things.
 While stores in Danielson will not close for the fair. most proprietors have. arranged a schedule under which their clerks have an opportunity to at tend the exhibition
 Attorney John Buckley, Hartford as- sistant clerk of the house of repre- sentatives. was a visitor here We'd nesday with Attorney Sabin $. Rus sell.
 Auto Owners Busy.
 Automobiles for hire here on We'd nesday were as thick as flies around honey. so those that wanted to go to the fair in style and at a reason- able price, had their opportunity The auto owners, though they Charged only B cents as fare 10 Brooklyn, made mulch money, for there was much bus mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
rake but Hunters, Licenses.

Several coming nimrods received li- censes from the town clerks office on Wednesday. The names were: Dan ieI FTolbrook. David Loree, Thomas P. Foley and Edward r. Moriarty, all of Willimantic Mir. Foley is the well kpcwn chief of the fire department, while the many friends of MT. Loree. superintendent of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Co.,. who is an ardent sportsman and considered one of the best tran shooters in the state of New Jersey. during his residence there, ex- pect great results from his prowess in the field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Accidents. Painful but Not Serious.

Tuesday afternoon the scaffoIding used in painting Town Clerk Fenton's house on Bellevue street gave way Three painters were on the staging of the three Louis Thompson scram- bed mp onto the ell roof and Frank Chapman held on by the aid of a win dow sill until a ladder was placed un- der him The third, Harry Hanover. of High street, fell to the ground and received a severe shaking up. All were back st work Wednesday,
 Al about the same time another
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
COLCHESTER
Birch Mill Being Moved-Miss Graham III at TaftvilIe-Funeral of James E. Bride.

III at TaftvilIe-FuneraI of James E. Bride.
 Samuel and Hyman Gellert were in New London Wednesday.
 Harry Elgart was the guest Of friends in New Haven Wednesday.
 Moving Birch Mill.
 The birch mill which has been To- cated at Amston for the past few years is being moved to the gravel pit near David Shea's place on Lebanon November 1st under the management of Charles Beebe.
 Motor to Garden City.
 Mrs. William Steadman and son left Wednesday, for their home in Garden City. r.. L. making the trip in their touring car Francis Brown, who has been their chauffeur this summer, ac- companied them.
 III at TaFtviIIe.
 Miss Christina Graham, teacher in the fourth grade, Rawson school build ing. is i'll at her home in Taftvtlle. Miss Rose Smith is teaching during her absence.
 Students Leave for College.
 Chester McCord, class IS Bacon academy. left Tuesday morning for Hartford. to enter Trinity college. James R. Case returned Monday rom Kineo. Me, where he was employee at a summer camp. He left town Mon day afternoon for the Connecticut Az ricultural college at Storrs to con tinue his studies.
 Harry Croobert and son were in Hadlyme Wednesday,
 At Moodus Funeral.
 Several from town went to Moodus Wednesday to attend the funeral of flames .F. Bride, a former deputy sher- if of East Haddam, at St, BridSets church. Mr. Bride was well known here and was a brother of Mrs. Mich ael T. Driscou of this place.
 Francis Brown was in Norwich Tuesday,
 Crhufsday) morning for few days visit with their sons in New Britain. MT. and Mrs David Gilmore of Prov idenes are guests of Mir. Gilmore's brothers
 Colchester lodge. No 30, A. O. IT. W. held their meeting Wednesday eve hing
 Albert IT. froote Is in Norwich thia week attending court as a juror.
 Charles Wilbur of Salem was a Col chester caller Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FUNERAL.
OIui.on l. ReIlo,A,s-


 Funeral services for OlvisOn J. Bel lows, 79. were held at his home in DayyilIe Wednesday,, Rev. Charles Downs officiating. Burial was in Day vile cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director
 MT, Bellows was for many years a resident of Dayville and for a long time was engaged in the soap manu- facturing business there He is sur vived by his wife and five children, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. George Fen ner both of Providence. Mrs. Frank Geer of New Haven. and two sons, George and Fred of DayvilIe.
 Low Bridge May Bother
 The railroad bridge over Cottage street is one of the few SO low that it may prove bit troublesome to some of the cars that will pass through here on their way from Massachusetts points to New London, carrying mem bers of the New England Street Rail way club on their way to the con- ventiOn at Atlantic City The bridge is not so low that the cars cannot pass under however and as meas urement Of it has been taken and fur nishe.d to the interested parties they will select cars that will pass1 under this bridge and all other low ones on the route they are to cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Rack from Southern RattIe Ground.

J. B. Palmer and A. P Benner re- turned Wednesday night from a trip to Chattanooga, Where they attended the G. A R. encampment; Atlanta, Wash ington and other southern cities. Cap tain Fenton, who accompanied them on the trip, stopped at Annapolis to spend a few days with his sen, who is an in
 structor in the Naval Academy there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Judqmert for Auto Ovner.

Before Justice of the Peace s. B. Harvey Tuesday judgment was rem dered in favor Of Ernest p. Chesbro against the Connecticut company for $lee and costs. for an accident which occurred on May 21st last, when AIr. 'hesbro's automobile was struck by a. trolley car on Maint street in front of his garage. The Connecticut com g2ny defaulted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
pea+h from piphtheria.

Henri Anarie 20 months old. died late Tuesday evening at the home of his parents. MT and Mrs. Omer AL larie, 149 Valley street. Diphtheria was the cause of death. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery Wednesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
CITY COURT.
'@eqiigent Husband Put on Probation
 and Given Chance to improve.

In the pcAce court Wednesday
 ie~@ins the case against Obrid Bill
 H2s charged with non-support, was ..' t-rued for three months. The ac- 1sec wanted a chance and was -ltrticre pts on probation. with the rc-toility that his case will be nolled ff he does the right thing by his fam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Infants Burial.

The funeral of Anna Talarsusk, daughter of NIr and Mrs. John Talar- susk of POI Jackson street, took place Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. The child who was but two months old. died Tuesday of gastritis Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
COUNTY HOME REPoRr.
Superintendent Job Thatcher's State
 nent for the Year.

The following is the report of Su- perintendent Job Thatcher of the Windham County Temporary Home, for the year beginning October 1, 1912: Number of children in home October 1, 68; received during year. 24: re- turned to home. 12; total, 99. Placed In families not relatives, S4; placed with relatives 4 discharged ,: in county home, 56; total, 99. Children in homes under care of the board of management: Pomfret 5. Putnam 15, Thompson 13. Windham 4, Killingly 1, Woodstock 1, Stonington l, Webster 2, Norwich 1, CenterbroOk ?, Colches- ter l, Union 1, Worcester l. Hartford 1, PlainfeId 1. Ashford 1, total 67 Number of children in home from Woodstock 4. Pomfret 6. Putnam g. Windham 19. Sterling 5, Chaplin 4 Thompson 6, PIainheld 2. Eastford l. total 56
 Turned Hsse on Boiler.
 The boiler on q small steam road roller being used in laying the Ami site roadway on Elm street went on q rampage Wednesday and for time people scattered in all directions fear ing it was about to blew up. There was q large cloud of rearing steam that could be heard tive blocks away The tender got d hose and drenched his fire. Nothing serious happened aside frem frightening people and h6rSeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Ordered to Washinnton.

Lieut. Townsend Whelen, Fifth U. s. infantry. who is assigned as inspector and instructor to the C. N G., has been ordered to Washington to the depart ment of militia affairs, a well deserved advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
WILLIMAN TIC
What Ia caino on ronioht

t' ,-nmantic Lodge, Nc. I2e, A. B. S., +o Main Street. -eeJ.
 t1Rity, EhaPter, Nc, 3, R, A, M. sonic Hall
 1owehetuck Lodge. No 16. l. 0. Q. F., ... .@ain Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Protect yeur ideas. Handsome 60-pags
 Guide Beck Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson, Conn, aet4IRIhS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
AS-nOON
Asthma and Hay-Fcver Cured to
 Stay Cured.

Don't be skepticaI about AS MOON the modern enemy of Hay Fever. Hay-AsthDa. Rose-Cold, and Asthma A trial CT OFT rem eCy will prove In the worst cases. mItl- esgon al once and eventually sure
 AS-MOOS is Inc only thing that ever gave me any relief 1 sui fsTed so l could not open my eyes the third dose relieved me. and cured before finishing the bot t-o- M- F.. Stony Hill, N. L.. Conn. Crder through your druggist. Two prescriptions Ono weeks treat menL &I55. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

New 5ritain.-JFnity Rehekah ledge celebrated it's third anniversary Mon day evening In tho afternoon the Past Noble Grands association was eRtert aimed and in the evening an in fRE14a4 REoSEauau4s VAS saE42s9 RtIss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
REMOVAL

have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 52I Jackson Street where l will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc
 Send postal card. Telephone con- neCVfon.
 LYMAN CHASBS. Wiliimantic, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Health Officer Jennings Report Ready School Visitor A. c. Burdick Re- ports Progress During Year-Meetins of Missionary Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Dr. G. H. Jennings. town health of- f1cer, has prepared his, annual report. which will be printed in the town re-. port. In it he says: