davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
IMrs. Simon seviany.
Persenals.


 Mrs, William C. Herricl< Is visiting relatives ta New York.
 aIr. and Mrs. Jeseuh F. Faulhus are visiting relatives in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. chappeli arg at Chatham. Mass. for a fortnight's stay. Misses Irene and Edna Vanderman Of Turner street are visiting friends tn Hartford. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter R. King and their two sons jeff Wednesday tol a visit in BrimhHld, Mass,
 Miss Eileen Donohus of New York is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary ponohue of Brook street.
 pr. " K. Faatz feEurr&d Tuesday night with his family. who have beer, visiting relatives in Scranton, Pa.
 Principal Henry T Burr has return ed to Wayne Me, after a brief visit in town attending tn pressing matters connected with the opening of the nor- nal school.
 Among those attending the leStsla- tive reunicn in New Haven Wednes- day, were Mayor D. P. Dunn, Attorney c. E.. Hinman, c, A. Gates. Ial1les A Shea and David L<eree of this city.
 Rev. and Mrs. Louis FIocken of Paw tucket, R. T., formerly of this city, are at the Willimaptic camp grounds. and Rev. Mfr F7ocken is taking advantage of his stay renewing acquaintapces ir the city. and trying his faVorlte game of rcQue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
SCHOOL BOARD DEADLOCK.
Six Members at Thompson Cannot
 Agree on TourteIlotte Principal.

There has been no principal elected for the Tourtellotte Memorial High school of Thompson and 1t is under stood that it is possible the school will open in the fall without a principal. The school board is composed of six members who were at deadlock over the hiring of a principal. A special town meeting was held in an endeavor to increase the membership of the board to nine and thus break the deadlock, but, this was defeated. If the present plan of opening without a principal Is carried out the situation may not change until the fall elec- ton when possibly a change on the school board will solve the difnculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
street This Is Mr. Phillips first visit east in four years.


 City Needs Swimming Peel. s. need of a swimmihs pool. There is no suitable place st the present time for miles around where the boys can go in swimming. People fortuaste enough to own automopiies and horses away ~ for - bathing. but SN to ths the yoanss % ster of the city such luxury is impos- sible- Of course q few boys venture into the oily. filthy Quinebaug rfver but it Is an unfit stream for bathint public playground a swimming hole would provide a great need for ths youngsters.
 Two County Fairs. The only agricultural fairs in Wind ham county this year will be thbse of Woodstock and Brooklyn Putnam gave up the struggle number Of years ago and Willimantic has now retired from the field. At Brooklyn and Woodstock the good, oid@fash5on- ed cattle show is kept intact and too much of the midway and vaudeville variety of the present day fairs is not allowed to change the nature of these l wholesome country entertafrrnentx The changes in the Putnam Inn block. being made to accommodate the ctty's new department store, are fast near | ing completion and the store will probably be opened early next month. | suffrasists' Sunset Meeting. | The Putnam Equal Franchise Ieesue will hold a Sunset meeting Friday on the lawn of J. B. Tatem. Groye street This day was chosen by the national suffrage onicial board as a day of sacrifice and service. when all friends of suffrage through their per- scnai sacrifice might in some way aid the campaign in the states where the | A. N. voted upon next November The eay Is also Lucy Stones birth6ay. Her whole life was one of devotion and self denial and much Is being said of what this woman and her hrshand men. The activity ranges over the whole Unlted States as a unifnrfn movement on this day. 3frs. CarIa Miller and Lawyer E. l. Johnson Etit give short addresses. The lawn will be music and other eptsrtsintug fesr lures.
 Brief Paragraphs Mrs. Walter A. wheaton #eE to Worcester Tuesday, where she &t- tended the wedding of a elassrasts for few days visit. | Mrs. Charles Elliott and son. uf Chartiey, Mass. are guests or MT. and Mrs. B. M. Wheaton
 Captain John Murray c4 the Rsst. nam police force Is having his annual vacation and sergeant Patrick Hayes Is doing day duty. The captain. bis wife and daughter Tina have zone to Worcester and Hiil visit relatFsA ir West Warren. Mass.
 Dr. ". H. Holmes. superintepd41t of schools at Mount verrpn- N- Y spent Wednesday night with A ". Macdonald and family, Oak HiIl He was on his way to join hIs family ax Pemaquid Beach, Me.
 Eugene Prouix of Pawtucl<et il spending few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Prbuiz. Ein, street &
 (AdditionsI Putnam Ns~s er psss q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

ssh and Fredericle Hornbergef. Burial was in the W1llimantic oernetery In charge pf Funeral Director Jay: M- Shepard.
 steve Waxzirk.
 The funeral 6f Steve wazztck who was drowned Sunday afternoon, was held Wednesday, morning from a local undertaking establishment with requiem high mass st St. Joseph s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
DANIELsQN

HRM TP0tt kompany oraantxea WIfH
 William A, Gaston Presfdent--Msl.
 Gen. Wood and Three Governors to
 Review Troops on saturday--Ne
 Word from Mrs. Jehn Morin in Eng.
 land.
 At the first meeting of the ircor- porators of the Killtnsly Trust com pany. held Monday. August 10th. the following directors were elected. Will Ham A Gaston, Frederick E. Snow. Richard M. Saltenstan. all of Boston. Mass. and the senior partners in the law firm of Gaston Snow 6 salten- ssan: Timothy F; Hopkins, Milton A. Nathan D. Prince, Amos H. Arrningtor and William B. Fitts. all of Daniel son; Andrew J. Bitgood of Mocsup, Ar- thur B. Larsiey of Pomfret Center, Edwin M. M. Marler and Nathaniel C. Williams of Brooklyn. William H Put of Beacon Falls. Conn.
 Al 3 subseauert meeting of the di- rectors William A. Gastor, president or the National Shawrnut Bank Of Bos- tan. the largest bank in New Eng aard. head of the law firm of Gastor. Hnew x SaltenEtau. was elected pres-. tdent. MT, Gaston is vitally interested IF the town of Killingly. For over nifty years the Gaston family has been interested in local financial institu- tioas. Timothy F. Hopkins. for many years vice president and HOW a di- rector of the Federal Trust company of. Boston. was elected vice president. Nathan p. Prince. vice president and cashier of The Windham County Ma tioral bank. was elected secretary and treasurer. and Cliford H. Starkweath- CT assistant cashier of the Windham County National bank. was elected as- sistant secretary and treasurer
 The Kllipgiy Trust company, which will soon be ready for active opera ton. will go a general trust and bank ing business. Its charter gives it the risht to. act as guardian, administra- tor. executor or trustee of estates of deceased persons or incompetents, and will be In a position to take savings deposits. also mortgages upon local real estate The offices will be in the banking rooms of the Windham coun- ty National bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
FIRST YARN SPUN.
At State Trade School During This
 Week,

The first yarn to be spun at the Putnam State Trade school has been spun this week. While the looms have been in operation ever since the school opened the yarn has been made else nry has been arriving this week and is being put in position Inquiries and applications are coming in from pu- pills desirous of entering in the fall and it is believed that with the open school will begin to enroll pupils ia the various departments that will be ready for operation at that tinne.
 EIks' Outing.
 Putnam lodge of EllSs will hold its annual outing at Crescent park on the Providence river today. Fifty mem bers of the order own automobiles and these have volunteered their services for transportation. The members will such times as convenient, but will all reach the park by three o'clock when the Rhode Island clam dinner will be served 1t Is expected that q large number will attend.
 The city improvement of Bullock street, as voted by the common coun bii, was begun Wednesday morning. New curbing is being set and lines and grades established
 Mayor Returning from Nova Scotia. Mayor Archibald Macdonald is sx- peeted home from Nova Scotia the last of the week His son John. who will | be graduated this year from the en- gineering department of Valparaiso university. Indiana, is also expected home the latter part of this month. 1 Teachers All Appointed. | The school board has practically | filled all vacancies in the teaching stan of the schools. The outlook for | the coming year is the brightest 1t | has ever been The board believes :t | has especially able teachers and in W. A. Mowry an able and efhcient superintendent of schools. The com bined two years course in High and Trade school if is anticipated. will be and 1t is believed that there will be 6 larger influx of pupils from the sur rounding towns than ever before. as there is no similar opportunity offered anywhere in the state
 City kotss.
 Miss Bertha Fuller Is substituting as bookxeeper for George Rawley dur ing the absence of Miss Bessie o'Brier on her vacation.
 Lawyer Arthur Libby of Norwich called on friends in Putnam Wednes- day. He was on his way to squirrel Island. Maine. where his parents, MT and Mrs. '. A. Libby. of Ring street have q summer cottage.
 Mrs Paul St. George of Indian Orchard, Mass. is spending two week. with her parents. Mir. and Mrs AL phcnse Dupre, woodstock avenue. | William K Phiiiips of Yuma. Ari, yona, is the guest of his brother. Wal, ter Psu'tns, sud> family on 7oiie'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Ella E. Sparks,

The body of Mrs. Ella Eliza Sparks was brought here from Warwick. R. L. Wednesday for burial In the fani- fly cemetery near South KilIingiy. The bearers were members of the family. The clergyman from the Baptist church at Warwick of1cated. A F. Wood wss fn charge of the funeral ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Built Bonfire in Wrong Place.

A man who had been inhibirg a little too freely caused excitement at the railroad station Wednesday morn ing, by attempting to start a bon-fire on the platform. using some old news papers to feed the blaze He was taken aside by one of the officials. however, and received sever talking to and an end was put to his bonfire aspira- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
FUN ERAL.
Patrick o'Grady.


 The body of Patrick O'Grady of New York formerly of this city was brought to Willinantic Tuesday afternoon. and taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial in the family lot. Rev. T. F. Bannon read the committal service. The bearers were J. Harold King and Frederick King of New York. Dr. Glarance Grady, Augustine and Eugene Cannon of Clinton, Mass, and Harold Moriarty of this city.
 Mrs, Joseph Rranniean.
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Branni- gan, who died in Mansfield Center. on Sunday. was held Wednesday morRing from the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Stureh of Mansfield. Rev. c. l.. Adams of St. Paul's P. E.. church of ficiated. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Charles H. Edmonds.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Ed rnonds was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of her sister. Mrs. Jon athan Jackson of Al Pleasant street at two o'clock. The funeral was pri- vate. Rev. c. SL. Adams of St. Paufs P. E. church oficiated- The bearers were Harry Edmonds. Henry VogeL Howard and George Millerd. c. c. Par
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Attended FuneraI.
Always Kicking.

lazy lai1t complain because Eve wished the apple on Adam. And now a chronic kicker complains because Noah didn't swat the flies when the sNrpW was limited d-A ..~slscss ff.c5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Jewett City Patient May Recover.

Sophie Smolex, the Jewett City girl who attempted suicide by shooting on Sunday, the second of August. and who is now in St. Josephss hospital. has a very good chance of recovery. At the time of the shooting. 1t was statsd that her chances were none too good. but much Improvement has been snown in her condition, her temperature is nor nal, and unless something unforeseen takes place, it is believed she is on the road to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
WnLIMANTIC
.uh.. |. nninn on Tonicht

WHAt 1s GotB9 Ou VHISHs 7e6 Main Street. WiEir1antir Clerks Protective Asso-. iciation, SIP Main Street Trinity Chapter, No. 3, A. M.,-
 0Swsbetnok Lodge. No. |. I. 0. Q. F..
 RsEaiar brili of Go. !. c. N. C.. Ar mory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Solitary Smallpox Case Cured.
 Walter Doyle, who had smallpox has entirely recovered and the family will be released from quarantine today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
Effects of the War.

Local druggists and manufacturers are beginning to be affected by the European conflict, so many of the drugs chemicals and dye stuffs are i'm ported from abroad. The advance in chemicals ranges all the way from ten to one hundred per cent, according to notices recRivcd by local druggists. As in many other parts of New England, the manufacturers use many foreign dyes and unless substitutes can be made in this country. it is within the possibilities that some mills may have to shut down for period.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
COLCHESTER
Storm comrels Postpenement of panee-Judse Buell. Atterds sjssars Funeral.


 On account of the storm Tuesday evening the dance which was La have been given by the Daughters of Jacob was postponed.
 M E WethaTell and c. P. Leerenier of Moodus were calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 -S. H. Keliogs Arthur Chapman aud "Wednesday. making the trip in MT. Chapnar's autonobiIe
 John Purcell of Salem was the guest of relatives in town Wednesday.
 William Maynard cf North Plains was 2 colchsster caller wednesoAy.
 Daniel Rogers of Salem was a Gel chester caller Tuesday.
 Mstered from Milford.
 R Fred Jones of Milford, formerly of Colchester, Is yisiting friends in town for q few days. He nude the trip here in his automobile. George Westerpok of New York was st his summer residence. the Deep Jeremiah w1lcox returnsd to Fitch vile Tuesday after a weeks visit with friends ip town. Attended Funeral, Tuesday Attending the funeral of his sister Miss Martha RueiI. Mir. ana Mrs. Arthur Chapman were in Hartferd TueSday. J. Frank Rcge-a Of salen, was eall- irg on friends in town "Wednesday. Miss Julia Adams left Tuesday for weeks stay at the WjlIimantie
 pr. Edward Munson returned to New summer residence on Upper Broad way
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
oN WRONG sInE cF ROAD.
Scotland Woman Driving Horse Which Is Ran, Into by Auto Driver Blinded by Lightning.

Blinded for an instant by Hash of lightning just as he was in tho act of turning out to pass horse and wagon owned and driven by Mrs. Henry Phinney of Scotland, George K. Ander- son of this city drove his automobile into collision with vehicle. breaking the shafts of the wagon and one of the horses fore-legs. Neither Mrs. Phlnney MT. Anderson or Frank Ferguson, who was in the car at the time. YVES tn- jured. The damage to the auto was . broken wind -shield and a bent mud guard
 The accident occurred on tlls Brick top road in Windham Center, about seven in the evening. Neither the car nor the wagon rad any lights, as it was not yet time when they are required to be lighted.
 According to one version Of the af- fair, the team was on the wrong side Lf the read, and MT. Anderson, seeing that he could not set by on the right. tried to pass on the left. At the same time. Mrs Phinney turned to her right side, and they coliided.
 Mir. Anderson rendered all assistance nassible to Mrs Phinney, and sent for
 E. K Dow, who killed the horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
PATENTs

THERE is no advertising z.e1fu,n ts Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bua- irtfu for businc>s results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
PUTNAM

First Yarn Spun at State Trade School Swimming Pool Nseded-spinners' Strike Ends-Firsmen to Hold Field Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
steve Waxziek.
osiTuARY.
Mrs. Francis Sherman, Jr.

Mrs. Francis Sherman, Jr.
 Clara Aldrich Larltin.s wife of Fran eis Sherman. Jr.. died at her home in W1ndham- Tuesday evening after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, four children. Marjorie, Lucy. John and Elinor, her father and moth CT. MT. and Mrs. Isaac c. L.ariSip of Lebanon and three sisters. Mrs. Elmer F. Sharpe and Miss Helen Larkin Of Lebanon, and Mrs. Carroll Adams of Norwich fa-
 Mrs. Simon Sevisny.
 Mrs cordelia tI4acombel Sevigry died Tuesday night at her home. Nn. g Mayo street, after an illness of niue dayx with pneumonia. She was forty five years of age and g. native of this city. There servtve her saus-ceyS .lK band, Simon Sevigny. her mother, Mrs. Emelie Lacombe, sister, Mrs Pierre Cartier, and one brother, Nazarie La combe, all of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06
NEW Y. w. G. A. TO
BE FINISHED SOON
OFFICIALS AND MEMBERS HOPE
TO HAVE IT PAID FOR AND
MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY
Building TO Be Well Equipped for
Every Line Of Work Done by the
Organization-Mueh Needed Here

i big force OF skilled artisans and
laborers is rushing TO completion the
new home of the Young womenIs
Christian Association at the southeast
corner of Eleventh and Chapline
streets, and body OF earnest women
IN the present cramped quarters Of
the association on Market street is
awaiting with interest, IL not with i'm
patience. the formal opening of the
institution, the date for which has not
yet been selected. The work has ex.
banded amazingly within the seven
years which have elapsed since a
modest start was made in the old Hill
dreth residence on Chapline street,
and its growth Is expected TO be even
more rapid in the new building be-
cause OF the increased facilities which
81 will afford.
Some idea OF the extent of Y. w.
G. A. work in this community. which
Miss Shepard. the general secretary,
regards as an exceptionally good field.
may be gained by a study OF some OF
the Items contained in the reports OF
officers for the year 1913. In the re-
hgious department. for example. "a
sunday afternoon meetings were CON
Quoted. eleven Bible classes were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06

maintained. with an average weekly
attendance of ESQ. and Bible class par
ties and banquets attracted more than
200 women. The educational depart
ment conducted classes in millinery,
plain sewing, dressmaking. home nurs-
ing. first aid to the injured, English,
arithmetic and book review. besides
supplying teachers for the industrial
classes In the physical department
zO6 gymnasium classes were taught,
there were seven cross-country walks,
p meetings OF the Camp Fire Girls
club. and innumerable social activities
a prominent feature of association
work Is supplying girls with rooms
and meals at low prices. The rooms
are modestly furnished, but well ven.
ulated and comfortable. and last year
265 transients were entertained in the
served reached the astonishing total
OF 1879. In the new home these
features Will be provided for a great
er number OF girls and young women,
as the association will be better
equipped.
Through Miss Jennie Thompson and
the efficient extension committee the
industrial girls are being reached In
the factories. Noon meetings are be-
ing conducted in FIVE factories each
week, with an average attendance OF
upward OF 200. Last year LOG OF these
noon meetings were conducted and
the association workers witnessed a
gratifying increase OF interest.
through which their zeal was stimu-
lated and new and attractive fea-
lures OF an instructive and entertain
ing character were added During
the year III members were added 10
the roll OF membership OF the Y. w.
c. A.. largely recruited through the
activities of the extension committee
and its secretary
The welfare of girls and young
women is looked after, not only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06

A woman who signs her husbands
name to checks is not a forger. ac.
cording TO a recent ruling by a Den
yer court. II appeared that the WON.
an IN question was suing her husband
Tor divorce and cashed checks bv
signing her husbands name because
her children we're I'm want and her
husband had failed 20 provide FOR
them. The woman. who was arrest.
ed, was not only freed, but the court
held that her act was proper.
commenting on the case. Law
Notes says: The essential element
OF forgery. an act to injure or de-.
fraud. was absent from the wife's act
Her husband could neither be Injured
nor defrauded by being forced. TO .be
amount OF the checks. TO do what he
wos under legal obligation TO DO. VIZ
support his own children. As 10 the
prOpriety Of the act. who will question
II? Has II not been the TRADITIONAL
right Of the wife 70 20 through her
husbands pockets? And has the er.
ercise or that inalienablp right ever
been denominated an unlawful search
and seizure. or subjected the good
vic 70 the charge Of larceny"
The United States Supreme Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06
eNsS-:7Sesss 80 - y .Stssts5s eFt
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
-
By Ruth Cameron
PERSONAL PUBLICITY

Many a good article has failed for
lack OF proper advertising.
To make a product n success in
these days. N must not only have
merit. but that merit must be adver-
tised.
And what is true Of products g.
true Of people.
Every man and woman needs per
sonai publicity OF the right kind.
What is personal publicity
Well. personal publicity o. adyer-
Using the inside Of oneself by the
outside
For instance. careful grooming is
personal publicity Anyone who
wants TO advertise himself in the
right way must be well gro0mcd. with
an that that means in the way Of
carefully kept nails. accurately adj
iustcd clothing well polished shoes.
trousers In press. tidily arranged hair.
and above an. perfect personal clean
illness
As Emerson says. 10 you look as
though you had slept In your clothes.
most people will think you have.
whether rightly or wrongly
a pleasant well modulatcd voice
is personal publicity of the very best
sort n often inspires confidence and
liking even more quickly than an at
tracfive face. sometimes turn in
crowd 20 see who Ig the fortunate pos
SCISSOR Of a pleasant voice Speak TO
"a person over the telephone in n
we'll moduiafcd voice and you have
prcposscsscd him in your favor even
before he sees you.
Cayefully selected clothes are excel
lent personal publicity Nor do
clothes need % be- expensive 10 De
good advertisiug They should be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06
THE THEATRE
Ar TIE oRPHEuM

With the usual druy matinee this A.
ltfn"ou The popular Orphoum theatre
VIII usher IN tte all-star vaudeville Of.
ltrlhE inol viii play the first half Of
TINS week The new bill starting this
afternoon VIII b. headed hy Princes /.
Minnck"mio. n real Indian princess. VINO
WI present h"r beautiful Indian play
let entitled An indian Idol yrift an
special scenery Of the elaborate ffnG
including special stage rettinrs Nav
rheldon ana The Kemp Sisters. will IN
tf"dute tncir bully singing and dancing
specially and will b. followed b. Frsr
hildcbradt. the singing comedian. vitn
a batch 81 new songs and a smart limo
OF now conversation. p'Hrfau nvH
Brooks. two wuus. will introdura u rb.r-
acter offering that ia bic on any biif
they play on. a most sensational AZ IL
the one of Leach and VALLEY. the
tors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06

holds in United States VS.. Lexington
Mill a Elevator Company that the ad-
dition OF poisonous substances TO ar
tlcles OF food In such minute Quanti-
ties that the health OF consumers can
no. possibly be Injured is not a viola
ton OF the food and drugs act. The
proceedings before the court was to
condemn certain -four as adulterated
IL had been treated by the Alsop pro
cess. by which nitrogen peroxide gas.
generated by electricity. was MIXED
with air and then brought in contact
with the -four for the purpose OF
Dieachlng H. The court ruled that
the nitrates added for coloration aid
not make the -four Injurious to the
health