davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

ing there will be a meeting at the call of Che committee chosen last week conaieeanN of w. c. Norris. N. ". Lan : ccln and F. R. Jackson. The plan is to bring about 0 conference or tne heads for some competent representa- tives of all bodies engaged or lnteresl- ed in Charitable work in Wlnonanl' with a view. to some orsana1auon ID to a central committees or aS teass some determination to carry on ssSs S1- which will saver the duplication or et- forts of aims or aid.
 The following letter has been sent by the committee to the heads or some twenty seven organizations, tnctudlnS the ministers and some few others, with the request that they pc repre- sended at the meeting:
 WiIlimantic, Conn, Dec. 4, 1914. : At an open meeting held at the Board of Trade and Business Mems ASso= citation rooms, December 2, for the purpose of discussing the need and poor of this community, the following resolutions were adopted:
 ssResolved, That a committee of three be appointed from the various phil- anthropic organizations In the com munity, one member from each organ ization, including the town officials, whose function shall be an attempt at coordinatiing the charitable efforts being made in WilIlmantic at the present time"
 VIII you kindly represent your or ganization at a meeting for this pur- pose held in the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday, December s, at 7.30 D. m. 2 If you cannot personally be present will you kindly sent a strong repre- sentative, as, it ia very important meeting and a complete representa- ton is desired We believe the clti- zens of Willimantic are able and will ing to relieve the needy sufferers in ou:. community, but systematic CO., operation of effort seems to be need- eded at this time. Will you join in this effort?
 Your truly.
 W. C. NORRIS,
 NJ. p. LINCOLN,
 r. F. JACKSON,
 Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
CANTERBURY CANDIDATE.
Marshall J. Brink Seeks Appointment
 as County Commissioner.

Marshall J. Brink of Canterbury has announced his candidacy for appoint ment as a county commissioner. Can terbury has not been represented on the board since the mind runneth not to the contrary and the good citizens down that way would like to have townsman among the three commits sioners named. MT. Frink is one of the prominent citizens of the county. He has been an official of his home town-a eelectman among other ap- pointments-and Is president Of the Windham County Agricultural society Mir. Frink Is an able man and Is re- garded as worthy. candidate for the appointment he is ont after.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
osfTUARY.
Peter St. George.


 Peter St. George. 72, veteran of the Civil war and since soon after the close of that great conflict a resident of this town, died at his home here during the early hours of Saturday morning. MT. St. George had been in poor health for a long time and has been quite feeble for some months past.
 He was born in Canada, but came to this country when a very young man. His service in the war was as member of a New York regiment. After coming to Putnam Mr. St. George worked in the mills, but eventually. after having saved cons siderable money, he engaged in tina liquor business. He has been retired for number of years. MT. St. George was one of the picturesque personal ities of the city and WAS known to about everyone. He leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Cham peau of Hartford and Mrs. Joseph Foisey of Omaha.
 Bar Meeting, 4
 Otto B, Robinson of Windham has given notice of his intention to make application for admission to the bar of Connecticut, and to be examined therefor in December and request acc ton of the bar upon said application.
 There Is to be bar meeting to act upon his application at the court room in Wlllimantic. Friday, Decern- Der IS. at 10. a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Graves of WiIliamsville have gone to Woonsocket
 John E. Richmond of Portland. Conn, was a yisitor with Danielson friends over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs John McGowan of Westerly, who have relatives here. left Saturday evening for Aiken $. C., to remain for the winter.
 Holds State Record.
 James Kent of ElmviIle has killed 40 coone this season, this probably a
 Before, Judge S. S. Russell in the probate court today there will be hearing on the admission to probate of the will of Mercyett Hill.
 Miss Grace B. Fisher will have, the members of the Ladies Benevolent so-- her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 Joseph Bosauet has purchased new delivery automobile for use in his business.
 The Feast of the Immaculate Con- ceptkon will be observed with special services at St. James church. Tues
 No Letter Carriers Appointed.
 As yet no announcement has been received here as to letter carrier ap- pointments, and the service is sched- uled to be established Jan. 2.
 Gratutiously, a South Killingly reS- ident advises the town school commit tee that it's contracts with persons who transport pupils should contain a clause providing that no money be paid when there are no children to be car ried.
 Unless conditions change. it may soon be possible to announce with req sonabie certainty of his making good an appearance that Peeping Tom will be in the vicinity of the railroad sta- ton evenings from S to 6.30, for the purpose of making one of his special exhibits. Those who think they can catch him are at liberty to try. He is speeder when it comes to running.
 Attended Putnam EiI<s' Exercises. Nearly all of the Danielson members of Putnam lodge of Elks were at Put nam Sunday afternoon to attend the annual lodge of sorrow of the organ 1 ization. During the past year four members of the organization who, have died were residents in this town-H c l Atwood, Judge Oliver E. Getty, Thom- as Ward and Joseph Smith. the last | named of Ballouville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
trolley lines at Derby.
 Mrs. William N. Arnold.

The death of Mrs. Julietta Kies Arnold, wife of William N. Arnold, occurred at their home on Reynold street just before midnight Saturday. Mrs. Arnold who would have been 50 years of age on Dec. 31, was born in Kulingly, the daughter of William K Kies and Miranda Young, who came of old families of this town Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter Ruth and a sister, Mrs. Walter Burton of Putnam. Mrs. Ar mold was i'll about one week with pneumonia.
 Robert Williams.
 Robert Williams aged II months, son of MT and Mrs. Robert Williams of Providence was buried Sunday at Brooklyn. The child died in a. Boston hospital. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. Amos Clement, of Coventry, Crushed by Automobile, Dies at Hospital.

Mrs. Amos Clement, of Coventry, who was brought to this city Satur- day suffering from injuries received when her automobile started forward, while she was cranl1ing it, and pinned her against the wall of the garage on her property, breaking her pelvic bone and infiicting other internal injuries. died following an operation Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital.
 Mrs. Clements was 36 years of age, a native of FItchville and has resided in Bolton, Andover and Coventry. She is survived by her husband, a. daught- er Rosailie, a niece, Gladys Irish, who lived with her, and several brothers and sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
oln SCHOOL WEEK PLANNED.
.To Be Considered at General Meeting
 sos Citizens to Be Held Tuesday.

Sot Csazens eo Se 3eio iues0Ays
 Tshe meeting of citizens called for kananrrow Tuesday, evening, the ~2th. fb formulate plans for the celebration of Old School Week in Wilimantic next June. is of wide interest and doubtless there will be fun attend atace. Invitation to the meeting is qeneraI. to all citizens of Willimantic and vicinity, and citizens of the sur rounding communities, especially the former pupils df the local schools.
 The matter of organizing a Ct1- zens' association to take charge oi the local observance of Old School Week will be taken up. It is certain that a large number of former pupils IS coming back to Willimantic next June, for Allen B. Lincoln of New Ha- ven, who proposed the celebration and has been conducting preliminary canvass among former pupils and teachers now residing outside Of wIIli- mantle, reports that there is much enthusiasm for the project and hun dreds are already planning to attend. Mir Lincoln will sbe present at the meeting Tuesday evening. aud will ex- plain his proposition and make sug- gestions for the manner and method of celebration. ..
 How far the local public shall enter into the celebration is a. matter Tor tha. citizens to determine. It is be-  and permanent value and an einspira- ton to this entire community if the full significance of it be realized. 1t will mean not only a large gathering of former pupils and teachers now scattered widely, for a reunion and revival of oId-time friendships, as in the spirit of Old Home Week, but if should mean also the fullest consider ation of schools and their efficiency past, present and future Willimantic has reason to be proud of it's schools and the recent development of this community along educational lines is worthy of recognition by a fitting eel ehFation. Altogether the proposition of Old School Week offers a splendid opportunity.
 It is emphasized that the celebra- ton need not be elaborate or expen- sfve, but genuine in it's spirit of re- union and friendship and serious in its thought of schools.
 4 large meeting tomorrow Clues day) evening is anticipated a cordial invitation having being extended to citizens generally to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Eleven Dollars Stolen From Lunch
 Cart

The police authorities have been in- formed that some one broke into the lunch cart at the corner of Walnut and Main stfaeets. run by Homer Les sard, and got away with about eleven dollars in cash The window at the end of the cart was removed and en- trance effected by that means. When the job was completed the window was replaced. The proprietor has his suspicious as to the parties in volved. who from all indications were familiar with the layout of the locali- fr-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
OBITUARY
Warren J. Blake

Warren J. Blake, S6, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Katherine c. A. Luther in Brooklyn aSturday. He had beenin feeble health for some time but his death came quite sud- denly. He would have been S6 years oof age on the 18th of this month. MT. Blake was born in Ramson, Mass. but has been a resident of Brooklyn for about 50 years. During the active years of his life he was engaged as a carpenter. Besides his daughter MT. Blake leaves four sons, Herbert and Yoring of Boston, Charles of Brook lyn and Alfred, superintendent of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
LIBERTY HILL FIRE.
House, Barn, Seven Cows and Horse
 Burned at Abraham FilIer's Farm.

Fire Saturday night destroyed the house and barns on the property Of Abraham Filler, near Liberty Hill in Lebanon, burning up seven COWS and one of two horses. The other horse was saved. The blaze started in the coW-barn, after the family had re- tired, and was discovered about ten o'clock. Practically everything was lost. The property was insured in the local firm of J. B. Baldwin for about three thousand dollars. The glow was plainly seen and attracted considera- ble attention in Wilimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Dr. Henry Hammond. ". T. Thomas. James Donohue, Alfred J. Cox, James J. Lynch, E. D. Wilson, Huber D. Card, Francis Y. Mulville, Harold A. Morse, Josn Healey, Thomas Howarth, Israel Bennett. s. J. Young, Burton F.
 Leavitt, Oliver E. Getty, H. C.. Att wood, Thomas Ward, Joseph Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
OBITUARY.
Michael connor.

Michael Connor died at his home on Jackson street Saturday morning at the age of 57. Heart trouble was the cause of death. He was rative of Ireland, but had lived in this city many years. He is survived by his wife, Bridget, and one daughter. Norah, of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

and from Putnam IuvaA,' <. ..; -N, att tended the funeral of Albert BrouS- seau held from his home Sunday aft ernoon with services at St Mary'S church. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, the members of the organizations with which the deceased was afliated accompainying the body to the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
puckPIN TOURNEY.
Results at the Close of the Ninth
 Week-One Record Broken,

The ninth week of the tourney of the Wiliimantic Duclzpln league saw the best average and total rolling of any week in the two seasons siace bined pinfalI of all eight teams being 11,T64, an average of 9S per mau. ne record was broken during the week. Madsen of the Tigers hanging up Sst for three strings. The Giants who have rolled only few over half t.,eir strings, are tchnically in the lead.
 The standing, records and high av- erages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Emily Young Haeseat.

At the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles S. Francis Saturday at Il o'clock Rev. Ernest A. Legg conducted funeral ser vices for Mrs. Emily Young Haescat, who died in Springfield. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Abner Young. Orray Potter, John Wescott, Wauregan, and Charles Hill. Moesup. A. F. Wood was the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Sarah Nash.

The body of Mrs. Sarah Nash, who died in Hartford Wednesday night,
 was brought to this city on the noon train Saturday, following services in Hartford, and taken in charge hy a local undertaking firm Burial was :n St. Ioseph's cemetery, and the bear
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Administrator of Huber clarka Es-
 tate,

Attorney Charles A. Capen has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Huber Clark, by order of Judge James A. Shea. Mir. Capen was the choice of those interested in the settlement of the estate. Frank R. Fenton and Frank Larrabee were ap- pointed appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
DANIELSoN

James Kent Has Killed Forty coons Marshall ]. Frink Would Be County connnisaicner-Eiish Grade Tobacco Grown Near ElnviIIe-- Quirebauq Pomona Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
WnLMANTIc
yaepme aa aoinu On Toniqiet

MfnmMG Ba 0@inG On onigWr
 rsmarnmng Lodge No. p, k. Of R. Sf. 5okn:s Conruan6ery. fTO. II. K T.. S1nwmm4o Hn4 t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Mrs. George ChaIIenuer,

CTS were James Haggerty. Timothy Quinn, Daniel J. Killotirey and An thony Hevrin.
 Mrs. George Challenger.
 Maria A.. wife of George E. Chal- lenger- Of W'indhaB Center, died at the Windham inn, of which ner ilhs- band and herself were the proprietors, Sunday morning at nine thirty after a short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Challenger was 67 years old, a native of Worcester. Mass, but had resiG- ed in Windham for the past 25 year s. She was well known and liked not only in Windham and in this city but throughout a good part of Eastern Connecticut, through her connection with the famous hostelry and wili re long remembered by all of i@s p1- irons
 She is survived by her husband, :.i q a brother, Thomas Finnian, wi.o .iL es i1 the South.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
CHARITY BOARD POSSIBLE.

Project 10 Organize Central Commit
 tee to Systematize Efforts and Aid. :;
 At the rooms of the Business Mems association tomorrow (Tuesday9 eyen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
The standinus,

High team total, Braves, 153i. High team string, Athletics 5T0, High single string, Noel 15S. High three string, Madsen 3S1. High individual average, Conrad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Te Adept Nephew.

Mir. and Mrs. August Roy have en- tered into an agreement with Stanilaus Bourdon, whereby they are to legally adopt the latter's eight-months-o son, a nephew of the couple. The baby's mother is dead. There will be a hearing on the matter in the pro- bate court Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

and Attempted Fold~ - P--t t4tt- ~ VI Albert Brousseau-Petsr Sf' seerse Dead at the Age of 72. Annual exerc.ses in memory Of the deceased members of Putnam lodge of I1llSs were held. in their rooms al the Bugbee block Sunday aLteEnoon. Members of the lodge were present with friends not only from Putnam, but as well from panielsons Wepster, Pomfret and other places within the jurisdiction of the ergani1atlon. Tlse exercises were very impressive throuehout. the programme being as Overture Madonna, Moses
 Fay's Orchestra Opening Ceremonies,
 oficers of Putnam Lodge, No. 574 Bless the Day First Met You
 Bostonian Four Quartette onenins- ode. Putnam Lodge Rev. Charles Jarvis Hartman Selection, Priests. March, Athalia
 Fay's Orchestra
 You're More Than tue World to Me Gus Goodwin Trombone Solo, Lost Chord, SullivAn
 Claude Sparry Bass Sodo, Good Bye, My Lov Selection. Humoreske, Dyoral AFay's Orchestra Edward A. Thurston, Fall River, Mast | Selection, The Rosary Bostonian Four Quartette ' Trombone Solo, Barcarolle, Tales of Hoffman,
 offenbacl Closing Ceremonies Doxology, Near, My God, to The Claude Sparry | All standing. Audience joining the singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
FUNERAL,
AIhsrt Rreusssau.

Albert breussesu, Delegations from Putnam lodge of Moose. from Putnam Aerie of Eagles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
WilIinantic, Danielson and Putnam

still actually attending, and Principal ShattuclS SO informed Mir. Lyman. This led to investigation. and, 1t was discovered that the boy had written his own reports from the Nachaug Street school. and turned them in to the probation officer. He will have a chance now to try bis games on the officers of the reform school. to which linstitution he was taken Saturday, by order of the police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
silk Throwina Plant to Starr Up.

Another mill will resume operations today. To fill an order which has been received. the silk throwing plant of A.
 G. Turner on Valley street will re- surne work with q few hands. MT. Turner does not know just how long the mill will be in operation at this time. Normally about one hundred are affected by the closing of the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Orchestra

Since the lodge of sorrow held a year ago four members have died Judge Oliver p. Getty, H. Clinton At wood, Thomas P. Ward, all of Daniel son, and Joseph Smith of Ballouville-
 The complete necrology list follows: stephen H. Cole, C. H. Kelley. Worthy Gerrish, George Farley, Frank Sewall,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
PUTNAM

Elkss Annual Ledge Of sorroW--Hreak and Attempted Hold up-Fanerat of Albert Brousseau-Pe etsr Sf. George Dead at the Age of 72.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
High Ten Men.

Additional WiIIimantie News on Page
 Eight)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Russia's National Debt.

For several years Russia has been
increasing it's national debt. and fig
ures show that over Is per ce@t. Of
loans emitting in the course Of the
last five years were subscribed III for
eign countries.
The Russian government is anX'
ious to get money from other land
and is expected to seek further safety
in European markets very shortly
with which TO meet requirements for
the present year
statistics show that during the
past five years $685. million rubl S
we're raised by Russia, S6571 millions
in the country, and 1883 abroad. The
value of ruble is about 81 cents
Very striking is the manner in which
the Russian national debt has been in
creased in the course of The last two
years, as also the additional amount
OF money borrowed on foreign mar
kets in the year 1912, which jumped
from $3.50 million in 1911 to 1883 mil
lions last year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
ALL THE NEWS CT THE DAY
Chiefly as Understood by the Man
Who Does Not Have Time to
Read lhe Papers,

Z am glad to hear. said the Man
Who Does Not Have Time to Read tho
Papers, that this income tax will
apply to interblocking directors.
y wonder when they're going to
start running trains in this now Cats
kill aqueduct, now that it's finished.
4 don't believe Wilson Will ever
succeed in having this James Lind
elected emperor of Mexico even II he
does speak Latin.
I knew the telephone company
would have to cut rates when the Ear,
cel.post company get to competing
with 1t.
1t seems to me that this paying Of
s. day 10 automobile inventors as a
millennium wage is going to iead to
anarchy or even TO sociology, But that
amt any worse than paving si2.hoo
year to the city ehambermaid, as
they do right here in New York.
We're you to the auto show at the
! Garden Who won the races?
1T wasn't at the Garden" said the
Man with the Newspaper, and the
didn't have any races.
Didn't, eh2' snorted the Man Who
Doesn't Police stopt en-, | suppose.
More of this impuritanlsm. New
York Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Fraudulent Identification Has Been
Taken Up as Means Of Gaining
Dishonest Living.

| John Thompson of Hamilton, On
home one night recently and found
his family mourning around Il coffin
In which they supposed his body was
| lying. There had been a storm on
! the Great lakes, and when Thomp-
sons father read OF the finding Of
the body of John Thompson, fireman
of lost lake steamer. he went to ket-
tie Point and identified the body as
that of his son. The coffin had Just ar
rived. and Thompson's mother had
! just advanced to look at the body en-
closed when her son entered. Thomp-
! LITIGATION.
| But there have been many cases like
his in the way of mistaken identifica-
| ton. Every day at the moTgues in
the large cities there are cases Of
fathers. mothers, sisters and brothers
| identifying bodies as those of rcla-
tives. Some know them by this mark
and some by that, but they are abso-
lutely certain. In some instances cor
I oners have had to prevent rival iden-
filters coming to blows.
Fraudulent Identification has got to
! be a regular trade Inquiry Is made
at the morgue for a fictitious relative
| by member Of an identifying gang,
| The dead are closely observed In
cidents of their history and informa-
/ ton as to what was found on them
are gathered carefully. Then when
another member of the gang has learn
/ ed these facts he goes to the morgue
and Identifies the body that will yield
! the most profitable return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Emerson Was a Prophet.

Emerson lived before the days OF
the Frisco receivership and the bank
rupting of the New Haven road, yet
one NAV read in an 1857 entry OF his
newly published Journal:
Il took much pains not to keep my
money in the house, but to put 1t on.
of the reach OF burglars by buying
stock, and had no guess that | was
putting il into the hands of the very
burglars now grown wiser and-stand-
ing dressed as railway directors. -
Golfers Weekly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Historic London BUILDING.

The Inns of Court hotel, London.
which is to become the telephone eX-
change for Holborn, began life as the
Blue Boar tavern in slantagenet times,
taking its name from the crest of the
De Veres, who owned the land there
abouts. When its neighbor and rival
the George inn. was demolished under
Queen Anne, the Blue Boar annexed
the name George as its subtitle. 1t
was at the Blue Board that Cromwell,
dsguished as a trooper, stopped
man about to set ont for Dover. In
his saddle he found a letter from
Charles l. which determined him on
the kings execution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

Foley Honey and Tar Compound
is prompt and effective for coughs,
colds, Group, hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thorn
as Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes:
Foleys Honey and Tar quickly re-
lieyes tickling throat and stops the
cough with no bad after effect 1t
contains no opiates and is pure.
That's why it suits particular peo-
pie. Curlin's TWO Drug Stores.
April adv.