davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
5S - New Course in Domestic z Science.

The willimantic State Normal Training school opened "Wednesday morning with an estimated attene- sance of one hundred and ten and ali sentering class of fifty eight, including Zone lonesome man. The course in do- amestic science or household arts, a srecent addition to the curriculum, will sbe taught this year by Miss Clara sC. Staples. This is the only change stn the teaching staff. The domestic sscfence course to be given pupils of sthe high school will be conducted also *by Miss Staples, under an arrange sment entered into by the town school committee and Principal H. T. Burr -of the Normal school last June. A room has been fitted up on the lower floor of the building and 2 complete equipment put in place.
 The entering class includes:
 2 Seniors-Katie E. Kamerzel. Nau- gatuck; Madeline Brown, Colchester; Mary Colman. MiddIetown.
 : Juniors-Mary Authier. Fitchvilie; Helen F. Backus. Willimantic: Rose M. Beckley. Norwich; Mildred p. Bee- be, Black Hall Katherine T. Bowen, Norwich: Doris D. Brooke. Kil1ingly; Mary L. Byles, Central Village; Paul line H. Caffrey, Killingly; Marie, A. Casey Waterbury Edith F. Collins, Willimantic; Alice s. Chapman, North Bennington; Margaret Daly. Norwich; Duffy. Willimantic; Mabel A. Enos. Norwich: Elsie M Ericson, South Windhann: Rosanna M. Gilmore, Ston- ington; Mary M. Green,J Eastford i; Theresa L. Harding, Lyme; Mary G. Hayward, Ellington; Margaret M. ivers. East Hampton; Ruth c. Keller, South Windham; Mary Frances Lee, Norwich: Gertrude L. Main, Norwich
 Anna J. ,McEvoy, Waterbury: Mary M. McGarry. Norwich; Jennie Mc- Weigh, Norwich: Myra G. Merwin, Dur ham: Anna Moriarty Waterbury; Louise c. Plettenberg, Hieganun; To- r8tta A. Sheehan, Montville; Agnes E. Sparks. Old Saybrook: Allen w. Ster- y. Wfllimantic; Minda Tanner. Moos-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
NO MORE ASTHMA
 AND HAY FEVER!

q want every Asthma sufferer In Norwich to try my treatment entirely at my risk" Dr. Rudolph Schinmann announces. "Go to Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Avenue. and get 60-cent package of my Asthmador and snould it fail to give instant relief, these druggists will cheerfully refund your money without any question what ever" The Doctor says further, No matter how violent the attack, how obstinate the case or what else has failed. my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes will give instant relief, us- many in 10 seconds but always within IS minutes. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials abundantly prove what my remedy has done, but l know 1t will do the same for others. l am so positively certain that it will produce instant relief and will be found the best remedy ever used that I have no fears of authorizing these druggists to give this guarantee or of their be- ing called upon for the refunding of money" No risk whatever is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee.
 Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by pr. R- s-~fsffry- -,-,->. .. s--' Nrf-~-7.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

up; Ola Tanner, voluntowns Arlene Thompson. Hampton: Mildred Wells, Town. " MuI.''At Clara c Zieera 1e Dean Piver. IF" Household Arts Students-Anna Chandler, Willimantic: Mary Grove, Norwich: Georgie Fillmore, Norwich: 1: Janet Gardner, Yantic; Hazel P. Helm, South Windsor: Mary A. Hors- Norwalk: Rosfta Keenan, Waterbury; 1; Mary Josephine Keeney, Windham; i; Florence Loomis, Lebanon; Gladys Marsh, New Britain; Beatrice Morse, Shelton: Alma Odin. New Britain Ruth Sanford, Bristol; Ruth Sinner, Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
PUTNAM
Silk Industry in Satisfactory condi- tion-PubIie School Registration e51 --Oid Home Festival at Pomfret.

Mayor Archibald Macdonald is in New Haven attending the 4or r~L.->-4-- state convention
 Miss Leutner Kendall of East Put ram is visiting for few days with friends in Providence.
 Democratic Caucus Call.
 Dr. Omer Larue. as chairman of the democratic town committee. has issued a call for a party caucus next week to name candidates on a town ticket
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Whittemore of Providence are visiting with relatives here.
 Judge C. O. Thompson of Pomfret is attending the republican state con- vention in New Haven. F. N. Flage of Wj'lir' artic hoe r-o'' a recent visitor with friends in Put nam.
 Will Speak at Pomfret. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan may be one of the speakers at the Pom fret celebration today CThursday). was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 Keller Sharpe Engagement. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Minnie Keller to A. Graydon Sharpe.
 Detained in Russia. Mrs. Dora Diamond, wife of $. Dia- mond of this city. is reported safe Mn Russian territory, but unable to se- cure transportation for a point from which she can reach home. the World received eight members Tuesday evening, when the initiatory degree was conferred. Concrete Contract Awarded. The contract for putting in concrete curbing on Fremont street has been awarded to Wilcox brothers. the low est bidders for the work. The bid was 28 cents linear foot 3s Degrees Wednesday Morning. From a number of points in Put nam a temperature as low as 39 de- grees was reported Wednesday morn ing. the coldest of the season. Silk Industry Satisfactory. The silk industry in Putnam is in satisfactory condition at the present time. but one prominently identified with one of the plants expresses doubts as to whether the improvement Is due to a desire of buyers to get a stock that will outlast adverse war conditions that may arise. or to pos tive betterment of market conditions. It was so cold Wednesday that many Putnam people who had plan ned to go over to Pomfret for the 2oOth anniversary celebration changed their plans. Should the weather prove warmer today the attendance at Pom fret will probably be decidedly in creased.
 New Haven Road vs. City of Putnam.
 A suit of the \. T.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. against the city of Putnam that may be tried at the present term of the superior court results from the changing ky the city of a line of un- derground pipe of the railroad com pany in Front street under the rail- road bridge. The railroad seeks to have the city pay for the expense that was involved in making the change, but this the city refuses to do, con- tending that the railroad has no legal right to have the pie line where it is. even though the city has allowed it to remain. The location of the line of pipe was changed in connection with the building of the city sewer system.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
SIX DIVORCE CASES
Assigned for Hearing in Superior
 Court at Putnam Friday.


 The superior court will come in here tomorrow (Friday) morning at 1o.SO a. m., Judge Joseph P. Futile pre- siding, for short calendar and assign ment of cases. The docket is as fol- lows:
 Short CalendarAFrank E. Wilbur vs. Alphonsin Lenay ct al; George E. Shippee ct al. trustee, vs. Alfred Bar ratt; William Hill vs. Mary A. Hill; weather; Ernest l.. Davis ct al. vs Samuel Renick; Philip Livingstone vs William w. Gilman; N Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Go. vs City of Putnam; Daniel L. Birmingham ys. Alfred H. Bennett.
 Uncontested Divorces - Nalarie Chausse vs. Joseph Chausse; William c. Harje vs. Catherine A. R s. Harje; Charles Back vs. Lizzie Back; Joseph Crooks vs Mary Crooks: Lottie O. Hirning vs. Gus Hirning: Sofia Wron- ski vs. Joseph Wronski
 Trial List.
 To Court-George o. Gadbois vs John Graham; Max Holtzer vs. Sam son vs. William P. Jordan; David H Hatch vs, Putnam Iron and Metal Company Inc.
 To Jury-AIfred Arseneault vs. Wal ter Kingsley; Dickran Boyagin vs. J B. Tatem 6 Son; Martha R. Wilcoz vs. TEIown of Plainfield; Ellen L. Sal isbury vs. Harmidas Couture. September 18th. Anna Rosenzweig vs Town of Canterbury: Tillie Rosenz- weig vs. Town of Canterbury.
 To Jury-Special September 22nd Gordon A. Johnstone vs. The Daniel sonville Cotton CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
PoMFRET's OLD HOME FESTIVAL
Sons and Daughters Gather to Com memorate 2ooth Anniversary of the Town-EIoquent' Addresses-lnter- esting Exhibits and Pageant.

The Pomfret Old Home festival, in commemoration of the 200th anniyer- sary of the settlement Of the town. was opened Wednesday morning. beautiful site for the celebration was secured through the generosity of MT. the use of their large estate and man. sion. Dunworth Lodge. The estate is situated on a high hill on the west side of Pomfret street.
 A stiff wind was blowing. although the sun shone brightly in the bluest of skies. People were late in arriv- ing and it was nearly noon before the ceremonies were opened by the chief host and chairman. Charles W. Gros- venor, Esq.
 Welcome by State Attorney SearIs.
 All joined in singing America and Rev. H, A Bendle of Pomfret offered prayer. Hon. Charles F.. Searis of Thompson was introduced and deliv- cred an address of welcome. MT. Searls was born in Pomfret as were his parents and grandparents, and he spoke feelingly of his love for the old town, lauded its steady habits, its steadfast loyalty to state and coun- tinguished citizens who have been a credit to their birthplace.
 Judge Thompson Speaks.
 General Charles H. Grosvenor, of Athens, Ohio. who was down as the next speaker, was unable to be pres- ent and Judge Charles O. Thompson spoke on the Settlers of Pomfret and Their Descendants. Others who spoke were Miss Mary F. Osgood of East Hartford and Darius Mathewson of Norfolk. Nebraska. A poem by Rev. John P. Trowbridge of West Groton. Mass, was read by Mrs. Bella Peck Learned. of Norwich. Informal re- ,-Ixe 6n hx-C 1if
 The speaking was from the broad r,ia~~~ ~ HN> ec~+ r,do If tHo I,c.'-a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Willing Workers Meet.

The first meeting this season of the Willing Workers. the, Woman's Guild of St. Pauls P. E. church, was held in the parish house at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Austin D. Boss. in the chair. All the charter members were present, as well as Rev. c. l.. Adams. the rector. The reports of the officers showed the so- cfety in good condition for the com ing years work. A constitution and bylaws were adopted at the meeting and the regular meeting days were made the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
OBITUARY,
Marcus L. Taft,

Marcus Lyon Taft, 67. died early Wednesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Spafford Warner, of North W1ndham. For period of 32 years he resided in this city. where he was employed by the New Haven road, and in the course of that em- ployment met with injuries which ul- timately resulted in his death.
 There survive the deceased besides Mrs. Warner two sisters, Mrs. Mary White of Hartford and Mrs. Ruth Purinton of this city, and one brother, George Taft of this city.
 Mrs. Sarah H. Kingsley.
 Mrs. Sarah H. Kingsley, aged s6 years. resident of Windham for 20 years, died at the Old Peoples home In Hartford, Tuesday, September 8. The funeral was held from the Home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. and burial will take place this morning in the Westminster cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

was calling on Colchester friends We'd nesday.
 Miss Lottie Destin and Miss Lottie Gates returned to Orange, N. J.. We'd nesday after several weeks stay in town.
 Roger F'oote of Lebanon was a caller in town Wednesday in his car.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O'Shea returned to their home in Boston, Mass, after two weeks visit with Mrs. O'Shea's father, Timothy F. Kelly. on Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Took Out NaturaIization pan.rs

Final naturalization papers were granted to a number of residents in this city Wednesday morning in the local superior court room, in the pres ence of Judge J. P Futile of Hart ford and Clerk E. M. Warner of Put nam. The following were successful in passing the examination: Abraham Butleman, 5S Jackson street; Phiu- bert Bergeron, 76 Brook street: The odore Rivard. 126 Spring street: Ze- phim J. Bergeron. 123 Union street;
 Arthur Robertaiile of 92 South street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
LooMER OPERA HOUSE. "Way Down East" the Attraction Tuesday-House RemodeIed and Opened Under New Manaoement-

The old favorite, Way Down East was the first of the special attractions put on at the Loomer Opera house this season and played to a good house Tuesday
 The Loomer recently opened with moving pictures and vaudeville. under the new management of Harry Younes who proposes to offer the public many stellar productions during the year
 1il1ng In the intervals with first class vaudeville and excellent movies The opening choice was fortunate as all of the old time favorites, Prof Sterling, Hi Holler, Martha Perkins the gossip, and Rube Whipple the constable, were ably portrayed, whil. Eileen OMalley as Anna Moore. Will. liam Lawrence as Squire Bartlett, ant Arthur Davis as his son David go the most out of their lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Vaudeville Team TraveIs bv Auto

Lees Hawaiians, who arrived in this city Wednesday for a vaudeville turn at the Loomer. have a novel way of touring the country. which they have followed from San Francisco to Will limantic. The trip was made in a touring car. 1907 model, decorated with posters containing the name of the troupe, and their properties were carried on a two-wheeled rubber tired wagon fastened to the rear. of the auto. Among the props is the skin and head of deer shot by one of the members of the company, four in num- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
WILLIMANTIC

sonic Hall.
 Republican Caucus for Town Officials in Town Building. ! Obwebetuok Lodge, No. 16, l. Q. Q. E., S07 Main Street. , WdiIimantio Lodge, No. 12o, A. B. s.. 798 Main Street. ciatfon Meeting. WIlimantic Lodge, No. 144o, L. o. O. : M., Center Street Armory
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
From Middietown, N. Y- by Wheel.
ouarreI Over MotorovcI.-

A quarrel over a motorcycle which led to some abusive language being used, resulted in the appearance of a 19 year old young man in the police court on charge of breach of the peace. On account of the previous good behavior of the accused, no fine was imposed, but the costs were paid by the young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Thinks Hs's a Big Neiss.

Realizing that he has nothing fur ther to lose in politics. Colonel Roose- welt has decided to vociferate az an uncompromising Bull Moose. inasmuch as he cannot refrain from vociferatiug. Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Explanation of TrolIey-Auto Accident

Explanation of TroIiey-Auto Accident.
 The explanation of the accident near New Haven Monday night, when Leon Walden and Everett Brown were injured by 8 collision between the auto in which they with five companions were driving andSa trolley car on the Whitney avenue line, as given by the driver on his return to this city is that the trolley car was nearing a stop as 1t approached the auto. At the same time the driver. seeing red light over pile of stones in the street. thought his side of the street was blocked. and turned over to the other side As he did so, the trolley came to a stop and he was unable to clear it. MT. Walden was not badly hurt, but MT. Brown is in the New Haven hospital with two cracked ribs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

In the Battle of Gettysburg. in the Civil war, 157 900 men were engaged, of whom 5s.oOo were killed or wound ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
TOTAL OF e51 PUPILS

Registered in Public SohooIc ssoOpen- ine of the Term
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
NEW LIGHTS FOR STATION.
Cheer, convenienee and Safety En-
 creased by Improved System.

An improvement that will be great iy appreciated by the travelling public is the installation of the new lighting system at the local railroad station. The waiting room, restaurant. tele- graph office and conductors room above have been equipped with twen- ty-candlepower lights. and five new lights in front of the station and four at the rear make light spot out of what was at times decidedly dark. Two high power lights, one near the footbridge and the other in the vi- cinity of the Adams Express com pany's office add to the general ef- feet Some of the lights will be kept burning all night, and will prove a much needed convenience for passen- gers from Boston at 9.45 and the State of Maine express at midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

on the appropriations needed this year for the schools. The amount will not be less than last year and will prob ably be S55.00O. The final adjustment between the town and the state in the matter of the Model school payments was left to Mrs. Spalding and the auditors. No further progress in re- was made at this meeting. The sit uation remains as already described in the columns of The Bulletin.
 From Middfetown, N. Y., by Wheel.
 A D. Thorn, of Mfddletown, N. Y., who expects to enter the Springfield Training school this fall, and is mak- ing the trip from his home to that city by bicycle was a visitor at the local Y. M. c. A. Wednesday. He came here from New London and left for Springfield via Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Personals.

Personals, Leo Curry has returned home from
 visit in Bridgeport MT. and Mrs. Frank Howfe and daughter Florence are in New York
 for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

Superintendent W. R. Mowrev of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

St. Mary's parochial school has open cd for the fall term with a large reg istration, an increase in the number at the school last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

aHuHAiti Ws INSiLIl dC9 AiALSA " tiiSA-.
der of Walter Paul. Temporary ia
sanity verdict of jury.
Rooms of 70 goods of Corinthian
doTmitOTy, NOrthWester University,
searched by detectives in effort to To-
cate author of numerous thefts.
Mrs. HaVeIock Ellis, famous En-
glish playwright, against civil mar
rage and large families. Claims
women, should be self-supporting in
stead of parasites on husband.
Business men plan $4,000 fund .
for children welfare work. Seven adj
ditiOnal stations to be opened by In
FAINT Welfare Assn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Wilson, 749
Lincoln parkway, have filed notice of
adoption of MUTiel Mason, s.
Petition for recanVass of returns
at election, April q, for village trus-
tees, Thornton, fled in Circuit Court.
Charles F. HiIIe. attorney, sent to
Jail for contempt, wants writ of SUI
persedeas. Will be permitted to give
bonds if granted.
Chickens prohibited from walking
on streets by proposed city ordinance.
Spend too much time in neighbours
gardens.
Bishop Charles P. Anderson scores
eugenics. Proposes cultured arts
tocracy as savior of society.
Steel flagpoIe blown from top of
University Club Bldg. Windows in
several autos shattered. No one
hurt.
Ten policemen facing charges be-
fore civil service commission. Charg-
ed with bribery, holdup, drunkenness
and assault. One up for losing
billy and star in saloon fight. s
Saloon license of Louis Robinson,
1868 w. North av., revoked, Man
contributed to delinquency of two It's
year-old girls.
Mrs. Lille Farley held to grand
jury for operating confidence game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

ed to have them there or go to Jail.
Oswald c. Katz, 1913 Harding ST..
fined 500 for practicing5 medicine
without license.
Julius Rhodes, owner Of penny ar
cade, 917 Belmont av., fined 500 and
costs. Exhibited Objectionable slides.
Coroner recommends smooth paw
ing at railroad crossings. Claims it
would reduce danger of autos being
struck by trains if machines were not
forced to slow down at grades.
Edward Wilson, 5135 S. ST. Louis
av., slashed throat at County Hos
pital Dead.
Mrs. Lulu Tanner Shurtz wants
hUbby's books audited to determine
alimOny in divorce suit.
Basudeo Bheppacharya, Hindu
student University of Chicago, held
on serious charge. Alleged to have
mistreated Ruth Morris, g., 6131
Drexel av.
Fire horse going. Place to be taken
by motor apparatus. -
Attorney E. M. Gates, IA, 1892
Wentworth av., aTraigned for alleged
embezzlement. Said to have with
held 1925 belonging to Robert Muel-
Ter.
Charles H. Hanson, T2, Danish con-
sui for last II years, died yesterday.
Paul White, 1883 Harvard aV., BIT
ten by dog. Animal shot by police.
"CoI." Cora Strayer's regiment of
200 cavalrywomen will start drills to-
night. :,
Citizens of Byron bought private
phone lines before utilities commits
sion. Villagers don't want to lose
news obtained over party wires.
Detectives Tieney and McKune
pursued alleged burglar Two dogs
routed detectives. William Weinstein,
2035 Evergreen aV., caught by citi-
zen. Held as burglar suspect.
Policeman Henry Newroth COM
Wandered auto to stop Parmalee bus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07
DAY is SET
ASIDE BY
The MAYOR

Whereas, Governor Cruce has pro-
claimed Friday, October 3, 1914, as
Fire Prevention Day for the state of
Oklahoma, and,
Whereas, Life and property are en-
dangered by permitting fire hazards to
exist and it is for the removal Of the
same that this day has been set aside:
Therefore | proclaim Friday, Octo-
Der 8, 1914, Cleanup and Inspection
Day for the city of Chickasha, Okla,
and ask that all trash and rubbish be
cleaned up and removed and that a
careful inspection be made Of all heat
ing apparatus, stove-pipes, clues and
chimneys, and that all defects which
are found to exist be remedied at once.
Done this 10Th day Of September,
1914. J. B, BURTON, Mayor
Attest: Ra
w. Fl. Burgess, Clera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07


asserts has been grossly disregarded
| by the Democrats Now just think
Of the nerve of that. when Fields him
self was nominated by his party in a
hand-pieked convention In utter disre-
gard Of the very foundation principle
Of the primary system. A few OF the
party bosses got together and named
Mr.. Fields after the fashion Of the old
convention system when ring rule
reigned supreme. And yet candidate
50 nominated has the gall to come be-
fore the people as the guardian angel
OF the primary system, Mortified by
Democratic abuse Of it. Mr.. Fields is
too smart man not to know the hy-
pccrisy OF such position. In making
such plea he doubtless chuckles with
satisfaction over his fancied. success
in putting a good piece of bunc over
the unsuspecting voters.
1t would bc an easy matter to show
ZIP the specious character of the other
criticisms which Mr.. Fields directs to-
ward the Democrats of this state, but
we shall be content with pointing to
just one other bit of bunc at this time
He has much to say about the state
debt which he would have US believe
is increasing SO fast that it 1t is al
most impossible to keep track CT it.
We let Gov. Cruce answer him as fol-
lows:
John Fields is saying that the state
is between $7,00O,00O and $4,000, goo in
debt and that the state debt Is increas-
ing at the rate OF $1,00O,00O a year.
Friends, II that be true, then Democ-
racy stands convicted of gross extrav-
agance and if 1t is not true then John
parields and his party stand convicted
OF gross Misrepresentation And the
records are open for yerification
! Il win tell you what the state debt
is and the records will bear me out.
There are bonds, issued in 1868 to the
amount Of $1,460,000, to pay members
sof the constitutional convention, the
members of the first legislature and
to take up a large portion of outstand-
ing territorial warrants. In 1913 there
were $2,907 900 worth of bonds issued
Tor outstanding warrants made before
statehood. There is SS47, ,420.22 in out
standing warrants with money in the
state treasurer's. office to take up
every one of them There are uncol
lected taxes of $2,1S4.702.94, and IL
these taxes were paid the total indebt-
edness Of the state would be $l,l95,-
4OO.99
"Yet John Fields tells you Of great
Indebtedness and the records will
prove every one Of my statements