davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
null Feeling-swoIIen Hands and

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken. swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimu-
lating and strengthening and restore
your kidneys to healthy normal ac-
ton. Try them.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-A5v.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
MN. ZION SERVICES.

The Rev. Mr.. Dickson will preach
IN Mt. Zion NJ E. Church on Sun
day morning. and the Rev. Peter
Brookins at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

that looked like bolls. The
humps always caused me
the greatest annoyance on
account OF the constant
itching and burning sensa-
tion. I could not shave for
fear OF spreading them on
my face. The pimples wero
very small at times and al
most covered my entire
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
VISITOR ATT NIT. PISGAH.

In Mt. Pisgah Church, Taylor and
Buttonwood streets, tomorrow morn
Ing and evening, the Rev. William II.
Holiday will preach. The Rev. G. d.
Trusty, the pastor, is at conference.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
SCIENCE SCHuRCH SERVIcES

"Soul and Body" will be the sub
iect of the morning service in First
Church of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
Other services in the church will be as
usual.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
MT CALyARy CLIrB SFRyICES.

There will be only one service in
Mt. Calvary Club tomorrow, which
will be in the morning at 1890
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
SUNDAY AT rPInnY

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus will Of
ticiate at the usual hours of worship in
Trinity p. p. Church tomorrow. sun
day school will meet at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN


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We remove the effects Of youthful
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DO you contemplate marriagcl DO
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SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOK "THF
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Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
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When in Philadelphia do not fail
to visit The Great European Mus
eum- All diseases reproduced in
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DRS. LAGRANGE & JORDAN
Jos Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
I'D Floor European Museum Bldg.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

ID ORT1EREs. DRAPERIEs AND HANG
u ings OF every description cleaned or
dyed. MACkENllE's, No. 0o7 shinley
-. Phone. nov4-n
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
CONSTANT ITCHING
AND BURNING
PimpIes on Face and Neck. Looked
Like BoiIs. Could Not Shave.
Disfgured and in Misery, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

"a South 3rd St.. Philadelphia. Pa
"Three or four years ago pimples began 10
break out on my face and neck also Jumps
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
GUILTY PAIR IN JAIL.
Laurence Leva and Mrs. Sarah A. Mitchell Excited Suspicion in Lods- ing House.

An extraordinary line of circum- stances led to the arrest of Laurence LeVa and Mrs Sarah A. Mitchell, who were arrai@ned in police court Sat urday morning, and pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery. They were bound over to the next session of the criminal superior court under bonds of $500 each and taken to the Brook lyn jail on their failure to secure the same.
 The couple had been living at the Church street lodging house conduct ed by Mrs. Flora E. Jacobs widow of Dr, D. D. Jacobs, and circumstances at the house had been such that the police had been Investigating the case for two weeks or more.
 Mrs. Jacobs had been i'll and Leva and Mrs Mitchell were running the house. the neighbors reported There was also in circulation a story that the couple had tried to secure will from Mrs. Jacobs leaving her property 10 them. When the case was brought in court, however. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney T. J. Kelley stated that while the matter looked bad from one side there was another side to it, as he had learned facts which seemed to show that Mrs. Mitchell had been mis- treated and that Leva, was acting as best he could to help her.
 Mrs. Jacobs was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital in an unconscious con- dition, and died at the institution Sat urday afternoon. She had been suffer ing from stomach trouble for some time
 The woman who was taken to the Brooklyn jail is the wife of Lewis w. Mitchell of this city, and married him less than two years ago at the age of T. They have not been living to- gether for over year Leva. who has been living with Mrs. MitcneIl for some months. is an Italian. working for the Adams Express company. He was formerly employed by Foley & Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16


 James Carroll of Hartford was a vis- flor with friends in Putnam Saturday. Rev. F'. D. Sargent was leader of the Y. F. $. c. D. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. James A. Harvey of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Mrs. George Cockell is to have the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Tuesday afternoon. New America is to be the topic.
 Harry B. Myers of Worcester was visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 George NJ Fine spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester.
 Pianist at Bradley.
 Miss Bernice Gahan has been act ing as pianist at the Bradley theater during the illness of Miss Maude Simp- son.
 Mission Opens We'll.
 There were large congregations at the first mission services held at St Mary's church Sunday.
 Delayed by Storm.
 pr. and Mrs J. B. Kent. who are spending a few weeks at Camden. s C., write that they were delayed 20 hours in reaching their destination or account of a snowstorm.
 Union Meeting.
 Martin Kneeland, D. D., secretary oi the New England Lords Day league, is to address a union meeting to be helC in the Congregational church here next Sunday evening.
 There has been little cause for com plaint in Putnam this year ovr tht offering of objectionable St Patrick: day souvenirs for sale.
 E. M. Wheaton has commenced th' work of making the repairs to tht Bradley building. in Front street, tha was damaged by fire about two week: ago.
 Winners Exultant Putnam High school students wer, elated Saturday over winning the bas ketball championship of the Quinebaus Valley league. a triumph achieved aft CT a hard session of successful play ing.
 Tourtellotte Memorial High schoo of North GroSvenordale may not hay, a team in the school baseball Ieagut that is to be organized for the comint season, but will have a school team that will book such games as it vii care to arrange.
 Running Time Too Slow. If New Haven trains that are nt longer in service today cannot be re gained through the efforts of local bus mess men, the trolley company vii probably be requested to furnish {: more frequent express service betweel Putnam and Central Village. Th trolleys offer a. satisfactory service il altogether too slow for those wh' might wish to use them for long trips from Putnam to Jewett City and point south, for instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR ELKs.
De Luxe Travelling for AntIered Lodge
 to WiIIimantic the 3oth.

On Monday evening, March 30, the members of Putnam lodge of Elks will have a special train to make the trip to Willimantic for the institution of the lodge of Elks in that city. A band will accompany the local organization, which expects to have out large per centage of members for the trip, which promises to be an eventful one in the history of the order i'll eastern Con necticut.
 The local organization has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, Ralph E. Thurs ton; esteemed leading knight, Prosper Negiard; esteemed loyal knight, Will liam D. Wilson; esteemed featuring knight, Charles E. Dean; treasurer. Richard German; secretary, w. V. Chapdelaine; trustee, James B. Tatem, Jr delegate to the grand lodge session, to be held at Denver in July, James B. Tatem, Jr. alternate delegate, John B. ByFne.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
FOUND DEAD.
Edward Fl. Meloney of South Coventry Died While Trying to Reach South Manchester Station.

The body of Edward H. Meloney. su- perintendent of 8 shoddy mill in South Manchester, was found Sunday near the railroad tracks. not far from the South Manchester station. The man evidently became confused Saturday night in attempting to reach the sta tion. wandered into some open fields. and finally became tangled up in a barbed wire fence. A number of wounds were on the body. The medi- cal examiner believes that MT Melo- ney was weakened from the loss of blood and died of exposure. Identifica- ton was made by a card showing that he held membership in the Loyal Order of Moose.
 MT. MeIoney had a daughter who lived on the road between South Gov entry and Manchester, and it is sup posed that he was on his way to her home. He was 8 member of Willi- mantle lodge. No. 1440, L. Q. 0. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Philip Park Entertains IS Young
 Friends Saturday Afternoon.

birthday party was given by Philip Park to 15 of his playmates Saturday afternoon at his mothers home in South Windham. The house was at tractively decorated, and the color scheme of green and white was carried out throughout. even to the invitations and the table decorations. Some of the young people came with their mothers and a fine time was enjoyed, games and refreshments furnishing the main at fractions
 Those present were Catherine Tur- ner. Arthur NcF'aire, Sarah Beckwith, Ferdinand Tiesing. Ruth Pollard, Ma bel Francis Trowbridge, Mary Sim mons, Frederick Turner, Bunny Park, Halsey Foss. Sarah Abbe Barbara Chaffee, Richard Turner, Jack Lewis, Helen Avery, Philip Park.
 Additional WiIimantic News on Page
 Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Francis BeIo min.

Esther. wife of Francis BeIonin, died early Saturday morning a t her home on Jordan road. Stomach trouble from which she had been suffering for a year or more was the cause. She was born in St. Ferdinand, Canada, but had been a resident of this city for twenty-five years. There survive her her husband. a. brother, George Roy of New Bedford, Mass: a sister, Mrs. Louis Simoneau. of St. Ferdi- nand; and eight children. Mrs. Selomie Belouin and Mrs. Alma Grenier of Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Henry. Davis of Plainfield: Mrs. Henri Venasse, Mrs. William Rocheleau, Mrs. John E. Kel ley. Mrs Howard Russ and Albert Belonin of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
NET PROCEEDS OVER SIS.
A New School Given by Conerega-
 tionaI Societies Success.

The entertainment A New School, given in the Congregational vestry Fri
 day evening by the Earnest Workers, assisted by the Searchlight Mission band, was a great success. The attend ance was good and all seemed well pleased. The programme follows; Singing, by the Earnest Workers: An Explanation, by Miss Helen Gallup; singing; Primary Class in Geography, by some of the Mission band; Class in Geography, by Earnest Workers; The Best She Knew. by Mildred Leach in which she tells of a little Hindoo girl about so high" who gave about so much Of her rice to the idol who did not care for her; A Japanese Fan Picture. by two boys; singing, by the girls: How to Save the World, by four girls: Reverie of a Sing g-Mu- -Giang, by Miss Maud Graves, dressed in Chinese
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
Twenty three New Members.
PAID HEAVY FINES.
Costs Bring Total Up to Over S6oo in Cases of Violations of Liquor Laws

m Cases of Violations cf Liquor
 Laws
 More than $500 in fines and costs of prosecution were heaped upon three violators. of the liquor laws in the town court of Killingly and in justices court in the town of Brook 1yn Saturday Mir and Mrs. Antonio MazarelH and Toni Zicaro being the Violators and the persons who were separated from large slices of their cake of wealth.
 MazarelH and Zicsro were presented before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court here. Mrs. Mazer- dall on the West Side. town of Brook lyn. AazareHi was represented by At torney w. Fenner Woodward as coun- sel, Zicaro being without counsel.
 After a long haransue through and principally with an interpreter Zicaro agreed to plead guilty 10 having made sale of beer on March '. Prosecut- ing Attorney A. c. Bill stated to the court that Zicaro. who is employed as a railroad section hand and lives near the tracks west of Mechanic street. had been doing some illegal liquor business for several months past and com plaints had been received against him.
 He had agreed, Attorney Bill said, to stop selling so a fine of only $50 and costs would be recommended This
 
 the fine and costs amounting to SSo.S9 being taken from the $100 cash bail which Zicaro posted when he was re- leased from custody Sunday. March IS following his arrest on Saturday night
 Mazarelli, who was arrested in Will Evansville where a quantity of beer and whiskey was seized by the officers when they raided his place on Satur- day night March ', demurred some what to the proposition for settling the cases against him. He wanted q rebate, thought the price was too high, etc, and so or. He was told by At tornev Bill that the latter had evidence of 25 illegal sales against him and that he had been doing a big and profitable business at WiIiamsville and, pre- viously on the West Side. When Mazarelli heard this he inquired if he might see the witnesses who were to testify against him. His desire was not satisfied, but this probably helped him to Teach the decision to plead guilty to four counts. Judge Tuci--- lined him S100 and costs on each count. Il total of S411 40 This was taken from the $500 cash bail that he had posted q week before to secure his release from custody. Mazafellfs 8 fine and costs is in excess of the price of liquor license for a year in Kil- linely.
 Mrs. Nazareth. who has been in charge Of a place on the West Side, was fined $1o and costs in the justice & court at FronllIyp Saturday afternoon for violation of the liquor laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


this morning, and it Is understood that he will plead guilty to the charge.
 While awaiting trial on the charge of breaking into the Stone Row house. Maryniak was brought here from jail and given a sentence of six months in jail for the larceny of a ring and watch from another place, to take eff feet on the expiration of whatever sen tence he might obtain from the su- perior court.
 The burglary charge against him was nolled last week, the authorities agreeing to let him be tried for the lesser charge of larceny, and he has accordingly been brought here for that purpose. The result will probably be about a year in jail for the two of lenses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
TRAIN CHANGES.
What New Schedule Has Done to Nor
 wich Branch.

There are some changes on the Nor wich branch, but none on the main line of the Midland division of special interest to Putnam under the schedule that went into effect Sunday. The first morning train in here from Worcester Is due at I53, this train which for merly went through to New London, from Worcester due here at 9.25 q. nl.. this one going through to New Lon don. The next train for New London Is at 6.1 D. m, as at present, and the last train for the same city is the boat train. due now to leave here at 9.0S.
 The afternoon train due here from Worcester at 31o. and ending its run here is retained.
 Putnam gets north bound trains to Worcester under the new schedule as follows: 723 a. m., 1o.42 a. m, 12.57 p. m., 6.59 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Judgment for Plaintiff, But Defendant Will Appeal-Cierks Crowded by
 Merchants in Last Weeks Bowling.

The civil suit of Silk vs. Wheeler was tried before Judge Heald in the borough court Saturday. MT. Silk claimed $SS due for mason wurn ce- fendant's house in Willimantic. A. J. Brown of Willimantic represented the defendant and Willis H. Reed looked after the plaintiffs interest. By agree ment judgment was entered for the plaintiff with the understanding that the defendant would appeal to the su- perior court. He has already given bond for the appeal and the papers will be sent up by Judge Heald.
 Burial of Infant Son.
 The six months old son of MT. and ATS Arthur J. Squires was brought here from Willimantic Saturday for burial in St Edwards cemetery. The Squires family were formerly residents of Stafford Springs.
 Starts for Texas.
 Christopher G. Gilligan left town on the S2O trolley Sunday morning for New York. thence for Austin. Tex, for a two weeks business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
BOTH FEET INFATUATED.
Patrick Ryan. Frozen Several Weeks Ago, Submits to Operation at Hos pital.

Patrick Ryan. who gave the police force some concern few weeks ago because of his inability to walk. until 1t was discovered that both feet were frozen, submitted to the loss of both members Saturday through amputa- ton at St. Josephs hospital. where he was taken by Chief Richmond at the time of l.iS arrest Every effort sad been ms!e to save his feet. but sheir condition became such that am putRtion was necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
ITS GREAT FOR sALKY
 BOWELS AND STOMACHS,

We want all people who has chronic stomach trouble constipation. no matter of how long standing. to try one dose of AIayrs Wonderful StcIn- ach Remedy-one dose will convince voll This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system ciea nser we ever sold. Nayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here at Engler's Drug Store
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
FAREWELL DINNER.
Friends Provide Progressive Feast and Handsome Gift for Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry.

Mir and Mrs. Malcolm Curry, who are soon to leave this city for Holyoke. were rendered a farewell dinner by number of friends at the home of pr. and Mrs Louis l. Mason Saturday evening. The dinner was a progressive, five course affair. those present chang ing tables at each course. During the evening a handsome electric coffee per colator was presented Mr. and Mrs. Curry by the members of the party, for whom g covers were laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
FUN ERAL.
Albert C. Luke,

Business places in Putnam were closed for a time Saturday afternoon as a mark of respect to Albert c. Luke. for whom funeral services were con- ducted at his home by Rev. J. B. Stub bert of the Baptist church. The ser vice was attended by a large number of relatives, business associates and other friends There were many beau tiful floral remembrances. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

Total pinfall: Clerks, 2S,S90; Manu- lecturers, 2S,742; Merchants. 23,5S0; Warrens, 23,56S; Independents, 23,19T; CreSc cents, 23,012.
 High team total, Clerks 1.412; high team string. Independents 510; high three strings. Ramsey 216: high single string, Ramsey, H. Pinney 12S.
 Averag ges of leaders: H. Pinney 96, Buckley g. F'ontanella 92. Fisk 92, c. Pinney 92 Tufts 91, Turschman 91, Ramsey 90, Snow 90. Cote 90.
 Games this week: Wednesday, Crescents vs. Manufacturers: Thurs day. Warrens vs. Merchants; Friday. Clerks vs. Independents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES.
5aptists Observe DenominationaI Day
 with Special Services.

Sunday was Denominational day for the Baptist churcnes throughout the country. and Rev. William F. Rowley's subject at the morning worship was The Baptist Advance. One hundred years ago the Baptist Missionary so- cieJy was formed and two hundred and eeyenty-tiVe years ago. in March, 1880, the first Baptist church in this country was organized. al Providence, F. l., so that the present time was chosen to commemorate those events
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
MARYNIAk BROUGHT HOME.
Has Been in JaiI-Hearing Today Six Months Sentence Already Awaits Him.

Frank Maryniak. the young Russian who was arrested in this city some time ago following the theft of a watch and chain from a house on Stone Row
 was brought back and lodged in the station house Saturday. charged with the larceny of the watch and chain. His case will come before the court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. D. Dalton Jacohs.

Mrs. Flora E.. widow of Dr. D. Dal- ton Jacobs. died Saturday at St. Jo- seph hospital after. lingering illness with stomach trouble. She had been residing at 46 Church street since the death of her husband some years ago. and was taken to the hospital Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
OBITUARY.
Thomas w. Ladd.

Thomas w. Ladd, son of MT. and Mrs. Everett Ladd of the town of Plainf1eld died Saturday forenoon at the Day Kimball hospital, where he had been a patient for few days. The young man was brought to the insti- tuition to undergo surgical operation. MT. and Mrs. Ladd came here Satur- day and made arrangements for the removal of the body to Central Vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
connrenationaI Pastors Exchanae.

Rev John J. Lockett of Andover exchanged pulpits with Rev. William $. Beard for the evening service at the Congregational church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
Boys and Their Parents Entertained.

c. A. had an enjoyable social time Saturday evening, at which a stere- optiCon talk on playgrounds and re- creation furnished by the Playground association of America with additional slides of local interest, was the fea ture. This was followed by refresh ments and games. with general so cial hour, at which many of the boys parents were present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

Union street, at s.3O Saturday morn ing. The body was taken by train to Stafford where burial took place in St. Edwards cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
At the Methodist Church.

At the evening service al the Meth odist church the sacred music sung with such good effect at the Old Folks Concert last Wednesday night was re- peated under the direction of John Rose
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
MERCHANTS GAIN ON CLERKS.
Latter Team Loses Three Points, But
 Still Leads the League.

The Clerks dropped three points to the Merchants last week in the Stat- ford candlepin league. The game scheduled for Tuesday night will be postponed until Friday night on ac- count of other attractions which will take some of the bowlers from the all lAVS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
GOING TO QUEBEC.
Werner Wickgren, New Farm Owner at East Thompson, to Supervise Big Contract.

Werner Wickgren, who recently pur- chased q farm at East Thompson, is to go to Quebec soon to be supervisor of construction on a contract that will require three years to complete. MT. Wickgren, a supervising engineer. is employed by one of the construction firms concerned with the Croton auue- duct. which will furnish New York city's water supply, his firm being one that takes contracts all over the civil ized world. He recently came to East Thompson. purchasing the Luther D. Robbins place,
 Right Index Finger Ampatated.
 Arthur Lincoln as the result of an injury received when lie was caught in a machine at the plant Of the Putnam Woolen company. had the right index finger amputated at the first joint at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Will Sing at Webster.
 The choir of the local Congregational church is to give a special musical ser vice at the Methodist church in Web ster next Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16
WILLMANTIC
Wht Is Goina On Toniobt

Natchaug Lodge. No. 22. K of F., Jordan book
 Union St. Jean Baptiste, Canadian Clubrooms.
 Conclave Grand Commandery, K IT. Congrega gatiOual Church House.
 Wiiiiman.ic Duckpin League Bowl ing.